I I [eports say Ferency commends Milliken's shift in lew fighting Red Zolton Squad stand By JOE SCALES and ED LION Ferency, MSU professor of criminal justice, said iside Africa Wednesday that Gov. William G. Milliken's stance on disclosure of files compiled by the Michigan State Police "Red Squad" on alleged subversives was "a giant step forward," but still fell short. Ferency says he is for full disclosure of the files, with only a judge deciding whether certain information in the files should be deleted. The state police and the person requesting the files should be able to Afaabat By The Associated Preu on April 8 after aix days of violent petition the judge over the deleted matters, he said. j, African officiala on Wednesday fighting. He said some 300 Ethiopian Ferency was responding to the statement made by the governor d fierce new internal fighting in soldiers were killed and 200 captured. at a college editors' meeting in which Milliken said he is for while Zambia charged that air force ELF is fighting to "liberate" the northern disclosure. A staff aide later qualified that statement, adding that i neighboring Zaire had crowed ita Eritrea province on the Bed Sea from the Milliken says information about informants, police officers ud bombed two villagea and a Addis Ababa government. The spokes¬ n collecting information and third parties listed in the files should be person claimed that ELF forces now control deleted. | reports fed new tenaiona on a 90 per cent of Eritrea, and were "surround¬ Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has spoken out against total mt simmering with ideological, ing the Ethiopian occupiers" in the remain¬ disclosure and Ferency said earlier that Kelley is the only obstacle _jl, tribal and racial confrontation!. ing area. keeping persons spied on by the Red Squad from gaining access to ■ South African authorities In Wind- •British Foreign Secretary David Owen their files. conferred separately in Cape Town, South | capital of South-Weat Africa The files were collected by the Red Squad, which for more than 20 Jbla) said about 700 black refugees Africa, with Prime Ministers John Vorster of South Africa and Ian Smith of Rhodesia. years probed so-called extremist groups in an attempt to keep tabs ■find south from Angola in recent on alleged subversives. 1 to escape new fighting between After the meetings Owen announced he will visit Rhodesia, a former British colony Evidence shows that the Red Squad spied on harmless political ncked government troops and activities using Informers and other special agents. Some of tha i of the Union for the total whose white minority unilaterally declared information wu given to other agencies and private corporations. ce of Angola (UNITA). independence in 1965 to avoid black JTA led by Jonas Savimbi, wu one majority rule. The Red Squad wu declared unconstitutional in 1975 u a result ■black nationalist tactions that battled Owen is carrying a new U.S. - British of a suit filed against the state police by Ferency in Ingham County Tt Agostinho Neto's Marxist-oriented plan to end white rule In Rhodesia by 1978, Circuit Court. It is the subject of an ongoing lawsuit in Wayne ir Movement (MPLA) during the civil and he said he decided to visit Salisbury County Circuit Court and the Michigan House of Representatives is ■ the former Portuguese colony. because he met "no outright refusal" to his considering a probe into its activities. I MPLA wu declared winner of the plan from Smith. "I think Governor Milliken's recent statements are a giant step |ut year, largely with the help of In Zaire's Shaba Province, formerly forward," Ferency said. "And I see eventually we are going to get l inns and 12,000-15,000 Cuban called Katanga, a contingent of 11,500 elite our files, and in s condition that will protect our rights." L many of whom are atfil in Angola. Moroccan troops sent by King Hassan n to ITTA hu continued a bitter guerilla Plaintiffs in the Wayne County suit are fighting for full releau of bolster Mobutu's badly organised forces m in the south, reportedly with the files and an additional brief filed Monday aaka that Wayne were digging in around the copper-mining (support from rural tribes. center of Kolwexi and consolidating their County Circuit Court Judge Jamn Montante allow the releau of informants' names with the files. 1 government of Angola's eastern supply lines, according to diplomatic ar, Zambia, charged that jets of the . sources in Kinshasa, Zaire's capital. Ferency said he thought in certain caus information on ir force had crossed the unmarked Stat* informants, police officers and third parties should not be deleted. The invaders stopped their advance New»/lyn Hawts It hasn't rained in nine "I think I have the right to know the name of a guy who said I wu i border once on Saturday and about 50 miles west of Kolwexi and have days, we've had beautiful weather and when does the Main¬ involved in a certain activity if that led to the dismissal of my job," loo Monday, striking two border made no new moves for about 11 days, tenance Department decide to clean the pool in the Horticulture Garden? During he said. Lsad a mission hospital. A-epehee- (ceatlaasd oa page 10) Wednesday's downpour, of course. K said nothingaboutcasualitles. Attorneys for a group of political activists who were spied on by the Red Squad have alu asked the Wayne ■bombings appeared to be a spillover t President Mobutu Seae Seko's County Circuit Court to order the releau of the names of police informants who aided in pi against rebel exiles who invaded igola last month and have occupied a REVIEWED COMPUTER DECISION spying on the group. n the copper-rich Shaba Province Red Squad files were released to the ■evince inin group through a claw action lawsuit, but jrsetern Zaire. Memo links V.P.s to informants' names were blackened out on reprimand ■Zimbian spokesperson said ■om Zaire arrived in Lusaka, the grounds that the identity of police ■ of Zambia, to hold urgent talks informants is protected. aUsvrith with lent Kenneth Kaunda. Kaunda inds had ' In a brief filed Monday, the group said the k message to Mobutu Tuesday night informers' privilege rule does not apply to its ' By ANNE 8. CROWLEY Wilkinson, vice president for business and suit because the activities spied upon were [_him of the "grave bombing sing, to the departmment through a side Posner is the third step in the grievance State News Staff Writer finance, and Jack Bresiin, executive vice door. strictly legal. process, after the employe's immediate Two MSU vice presidents reviewed a There hu been no evidence yet to prove in Africa: president, before releasing it. Charles Miller, the aggrieved lead sys¬ supervisor (Donald Perrin, acting director decision to reprimand an employe of the "Prior to the answer being given by my tems of the Data Processing Department) and that these acts involved any criminal or . n strong man Maj. Mengistu programmer, gave Trustee John I Miriam called on his Data Processing Department before it was office at Step III and because of the obvious Bruff, D-Fraser, list of dozens of alle¬ the administrative head of the department illegal acts. people over released, according to a confidential mem¬ a al radio and TV Tuesday overtones, a copy of the draft was gations of mismanagement and waste in the (Steve Terry, assistant vice president for A similar request to obtain informants' night to orandum written by Gary Posner, director is for mobilisation and sacrifice circulated to Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Data Processing Department in June 1976. finance, who reports to Wilkinson). names wu made in a suit against the be of alleged attacks from Sudan, of employe compensation and benefits, who Bresiin," he wrote in the dated memo, Since then, two separate audits have Posner would not deny that copies of the Chicago Police Department's Red Squad. made the decision. March 14. The request wu granted by an Illinois ■charges were described by Sudan u found many of the allegations to be true. decision were circulated to the two vice cation to One of the officiala denied that the Posner wrote the memo to inform Wilkinson refused to comment federal judge and hu not been appealed. justify Ethiopian on any¬ presidents before release to Miller, but he ®. Sudan recently signed a mutual vice-presidential review, which may be in President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. of events thing regarding the Data Processing De¬ violation of University grievance pro¬ said a new decision was issued April 1. George Corutti, the attorney who filed which had taken place since a lead systems partment and Bresiin denied that he had fe treaty with Egypt. cedures, took place. The other refused to in the Data Processing De¬ the motion in Wayne County, said spying on in for the Eritrean Libera- programmer anything to do with it. The second decision, which he would not legal political activities and then protecting comment. it said in Pari, that ELF partment appealed a reprimand for break¬ "It's absolutely untrue," Bresiin said. "I describe, was not circulated to Wilkinson the informers who provided information forces According to the memo, Posner circu¬ w the northern ing security regulations by admitting then had nothing to do with it. That department and Bresiin. he said. should not be condoned. Ethiopian town of lated drafts of the decision to Roger Trustee-elect Michael Smydra, D-East Lan¬ doesn't even report to me." Posner had no comment when asked if The motion stems from a request made the first decision had been reviewed by the iut fall by Corutti to Michigan State Police two vice presidents. Director George Halverson during the :RA defeated in Florida Senate He added that the personnel grievance system is an internal process which is not public unless an involved party makes it public. ongoing pre-trial stages of the lawsuit. The questions uked how police obtained certain information that were entered in the Red Squad files, including: 1SSEE, Fls. (AP) — Tho Florida Senate defeated the proposed Equal Rights Three states which ratified ERA later voted to rescind their approval, but the validity of it to the U.S. that move hu not been tested in the courts. U.S. Atty. Gen, Griffin Bell recently said that, Official opinions are circulated only to •A subscription list for the Fifth Estate, a Constitution by a 21-19 vote Wednesday, despite last-minute us from the White House. in his opinion, such votes to rescind had no legal standing. involved parties, he said. Detroit area radical newspaper. ■dent Jimmy Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale Three more states must approve ERA by March 22,1979, in order for it to become part of A week after receiving Posner's memo, telephoned undecided •A copy of a private letter from a U.S. the Constitution. Wharton said in his note to the board of wjenators Wednesday urging ratification. trustees, dated March 21, that neither they congressman to a constituent. Li™*"1 y ™ Askew called undecided senators to his office for pro-ERA lobbying. 40 state senators Askew called Wednesday's vote "a deep disappointment to all of us who recognize that, nor the "central administration" should •A mailing list of the Detroit Coalition to rose to speak during more than four hours of debate, End the War. .porters were unable to switch to this day, women of Florida and this nation do not have guaranteed equal rights under the intervene in the grievance process. any votes. •Nominating petitions for the Socialist ■senate his been the Constitution." "Intrusion by the central administration stumbling block to ERA passage in Florida for the past three Workers party. or the board into the matter would only fApproval by the House wu virtually certain if the Senate had voted to ratify the Supporters said Southern power-brokers have caused the defeat of ERA. which prohibits discrimination Sen. Lori Wilson of Cocoa, a key Florida sponsor, said women are being denied equality serve to exacerbate the situation and Halverson refused to answer the ques¬ on tbe basis of sex. because of "the good old boys" in 10 Southern states which have refused to ratify the undermine the existing rules and grievance tions on the grounds that informers ■J} *•> 'he eighth state to block ratification this year. Thirty-five states have amendment. machinery," he said. identities would be revealed. Farmers denied federal alternative aid sought by state By CHRIS PARKS Milliken uked U.S. Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland in a LANSING (UPIj — State officials are seeking alternative ways March 22 telegram whether federal relmburument might be of aiding victims of PCP contamination in the wake of a ruling that available for farmers who lost money becauu of the quarantine. weather inside the farmers an not eligible for federal relmburument. A spokesperson for Gov. William G. Milliken said social urvices In a March 81 letter made public Wednesday, Bergland said his department "hu no legal authority to approve any payments at Today's outlook will bo partly cloudy director John Dempuy is studying the possibility of o this time." or partly sunny depending on where welfare assistance for farmers whou herds were quar you're standing. The temperature will Meanwhile, Milliken is considering "a direct appeal to the Bergland said Congreu only intended to reimburu farmers who rise to about 70 suffered a loss becauu they relied on, or followed the legislature" for relmburument funds. recommendations of, the government in using chemicals or The state Agriculture Commission wu expected today to decide pesticides. whether to endoru state reimburuments which could total about $50,000. He said PCP hu bun used for years "without any significant problems." PCP is a widely used wood preservative which frequently contains a deadly contaminant known u dioxin. "We have not at this time bun able to determine the source at Last month, uven dairy herds were quarantined for suspected the problem or if a misuu hu bun made of the chemical" he said. PCP polsootng. One of the herds wu destroyed, but the owners of "Also, we have no evidence that the problem resulted from the others.were eventually allowed to resume ulling milk when reliance on, or the following of, recommendations of the tests turned up no dloxins. government in using the offending chemical." 2 Mlchlgon State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Thursday, April )4i 1977 TOO Energy plan may utilize taxes WASHINGTON (AP) only if Americans fail to reduce set by oil exporting countries, per auto on cars which get low W@F - now about $15 a barrel. Some gas mileage. The taxt to be paid President Jimmy Carter will gasoline consumption. In 1980 and 1981 an addition¬ domestic producers are now by the manufacturer and propose use of the federal tax system as an instrument of al tax of 10 cents per gallon prohibited from selling oil at passed on to consumers when would be added annually, some more than $5.15 per barrel. they purchase a vehicle, could austerity forcing Americans to Spanish army accepts decision conserve energy, including standby taxes on gasoline at sources said. Others said the increase could go as high as 50 on •A heavy tax at the wellhead domestic crude oil, a hike gradually rise by as much as six times that SmounL of the Communist party as part of their the pump, congressional and cents gallon over five years. a which will be passed on to •Some form of energy-tax rbe MADRID, Spain The Spanish (AP) — drive to liberalize Spanish government. administration sources said •Allowing domestic crude oil consumers. rebates, Including poesibl* low¬ gradually to m army announced Wednesday it accepts |»ore exploration llwl J er Social Wednesday. prices to rise gradually to levels •A tax starting at about $400 Security taxes for low the post-Franco government's decision to legalize the Spanish Communist party. Their policy brought out the first military dissent since the death of rightist Some specifics of the Presi¬ dent's April 20 energy message ustr7 to shift to JL dictator Gen. Francisco Franco 17 months The action appeared to end a spate of are still under review. But OTHER ROMANIANS SENT TO WORK CAMPS dissidence within the armed forces that ago. White House Press Secretary The Superior Council of the army said it began with the resignation Tuesday of Jody Powell indicated that reported under orrei accepted the government's decision on the head of the Spanish navy. The army's stand was considered o victory for King Juan Carlos and Premier the Communists "for patriotic reasons" though it viewed the move with "skep¬ whde "there are important areas" where Carter must make final still several decisions, most Dissidents Adolfo Suarez, who backed legalization tical eyes." of the work is complete. Landslides threaten French Riviera Powell said Carter probably make a televised fire¬ will By the Associated Press An East German dissident German Society for Human Rights said in West Berlin that Berlin's Humboldt University six years ago after making violations in SrrAftfjt^ Atunl o Rom^ 1 I side chat on Monday night to who wrote to President Jimmy Hellmuth Nitsche and his wife politically critical statements. "You would be overstating the case to tell Americans how serious the Carter and a Romanian novelist Ursula were arrested in East He said he and his wife both his NICE, France (AP) — An Increasing whereabouts si»»i nation's energy shortage really who demanded a human rights Berlin a week ago and there lost lesser teaching jobs after number of landslides are threatening say Villefranche is about to tumble Into arrest. $ the Mediterranean," is. The President will then spell investigation were reported un¬ was no word on who was caring applying to resettle in the The committee said some of the most beautiful and ex¬ Nice University out his plan to a joint session of der arrest Wednesday. Eight for their two children, ages 10 West. other signers of theol pensive real estate in the world — on the geology professor Phillippe Mangin said Congress Wednesday night other Romanian dissidents and 12. In Paris, the French had to enlist for W U Coin's French Riviera from Cannes to the Italian of one Riviera city. "But the fact is there There has been no official were reported sent to work "Even though our prospects Committee for the Defense of work assignments" are an unbelievable number of private fcj border. for escaping this Communist Freedom in Romania said and multiple dwellings whose walls and public disclosure of the likely camps. camps. The committee JL contents of the energy The reports came as former regime alive few," Nitsche plan but are Romanian dissident Paul Goma location of the camps Unusually heavy rains on the mag¬ foundations have become fissured in the a draft proposal circulating Yugoslav Vice President Milo- had written Carter, "may you had been arrested in Bucharest known. ™ is] nificent French seaside slopes are last few months." among administration officials van Djilas claimed in an article be assured that.. .our political and eight other dissidents had The government siioh blamed for touching off earth movements Mangin says pipes and conduits are is known to include these appearing in Rome that East responsibility and conscience been sent to Romanian work the 42-year-old that have damaged houses and apart¬ threatened as well and described this as options: European Communist nations never, can be silenced." The in Gomsljl camps for a year. February that had beal •A 5-cent-a-gallon increase in were no longer able to extin- letter was made public by the ment buildings and cut off highway and a peril which could result in great The group said Goma, a at the time as an att railroad traffic. damage. federal gasoline taxes above guish internal opposition based ' West German group. novelist and author of an open communicate with the current four-cent levy. It on discontent. - Nitsche claimed he had lost would take effect in 1979, but A spokesperson for the West his post as professor at East letter asking for an investiga¬ Romanians rather thnl tion of alleged human rights paign against them. T 23 parties sign for Israeli elections Djilas, now 66 and the tX of renewed attacks fa1 aligned Communists to conservative JERUSALEM (AP) — One party pledges Labor leaders visit Carter, request dissident views in to tell women how to achieve greater ultranationalists, and from a women's wrote that despite i, sexual satisfaction. Another promises to organization to all-male religious fac¬ tartan rule, Communist tV_ fight for the pension rights of disabled tions. in Eastern Europe et2l longer eliminate stricter controls Nazi concentration camp survivors. o| The vegetarians couldn't raise enough money to run. Three parties — the ruling Labor alignment, the opposition Likud bloc and on apparel imports "Terror perennial," Djilas has wrote _ j When registration closed this week for the new Democratic Movement for article for the Rome SeM WASHINGTON (AP) - Clothing union leaders and AFL-CIO national Ladies Garment Workers unions joined in the work the May 17 elections to Israel's par¬ Change — are expected to win about 90 President George Meany went to the White House on stoppages and demonstrations, many of which took place during newspaper La Repuhhisl liament, the Knesset, 73 parties had of the 120 Knesset seats. The rest will be Wednesday to give President Jimmy Carter the same message the noon hour with the approval of factory owners. . ..one thing is Soviet regime has certia:| signed up. They ranged from Moscow- fought for by the special interest groups. union members were pushing in demonstrations across the Labor was rebuffed 10 days ago when Carter rejected a retdf nation dead end and this hi clothing imports are threatening American jobs. — recommendation supported by the unions and compuiies in dissent is inevitable, st Carter and Robert Strauss, the U.S. trade ambassador, met the shoe industry that import taxes be raised on footwear natural phenomenon." with the labor leaders for 35 minutes. shipped from Korea and Taiwan. Strauss told reporters after the meeting that the session had Strauss said pripr to Wednesday's meeting with textile La Republica said D,__ been "cordial" and "constructive." worker officials that Carter has no promises to keep on trade, pared the article sons I He quoted Carter as saying: "I found the meeting very despite union leader assertions that Carter has broken his ago, shortly before their helpful." promises. ment of a cousin on a (hi Strauss said "we all have the same objectives" but there are "hostile propaganda." At the same time, Strauss said Carter and he are sensitive to different strategies for achieving them. the plight of workers whose jobs are threatened by rising The cousin, Vitomir Dj From New York's Herald Square to the plaza at Los Angeles' 41-year-old lawyer, imports. city hall, the workers joined in marches and rallies to call for new "While I feel my task is to open trade around the world," arrested March 14 in IS FDA considers sale of saccharin trade restrictions and import taxes on foreign goods. They Strauss said. "I also know in doing that that jobs are at stake in the capital ofMonter blame imports for the loss of thousands of American jobs. indicted last week. this country." WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Food and packages of the sweetener would carry The labor leaders visited the White House to ask Carter to In Moscow, dissident 1^ Drug Administration is considering per¬ the warning that it may cause cancer. The negotiate stricter fort role on apparel imports. Along with the demonstrations in New York and Los Angeles Union officials estimated that 500,000 members of the were onesin Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cleveland, San Francisco, Andrei D. Sakharov i mitting sale of saccharin as a non¬ packages also would say that use of the substance should be limited to treatment Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers and the Inter¬ Augusta, Maine, and other cities. new appeal Wednesday hi prescription drug, while sticking by Its release of jailed Soviet aT proposal to ban the artificial sweetener of obesity or diabetes or use in dietary as a food additive, it was learned. management, the network said. CaD ATTMIMM vnaaMe Ex¬ The Associated Press learned that FDA spokesperson Jack Walden con¬ cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ firmed that tirement benefits available agency officials expect to make that an announcement on the — Michigan Air National Guord. announcement on Thursday. subject would be made today, but he Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Quoting FDA sources, CBS news said in declined to discuss what specific action Tuesday through Frldoy. Call, MUSIC CO. a similar report earlier Tuesday that the agency planned. Today I US Ann St. PH.J51-7BJ0 Economy expands at 4.5 per cent rate % published by the student* of Michigan Slat* University ovary clou day BOCK RECORD SALE r and Spring school terms. Monday. Wednesday and Fridays, during I ospecial Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subset,p WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's hard winter. economy apparently expanded at a rate Four per cent growth is considered the of about 4.5 per cent in the first three level necessary to keep unemployment ol MSU Messenger Service. East Lansing, M ALL RECORDS IN OUR ROCK RECORD SEC I months of this year, nearly double the from increasing. Gains above that level gain of the previous three-month period, government economists say. should reduce the nation's iobless rate, which was 7.3 per cent in March. TION ON SALE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 16. I The increase, calculated at an annual A strong economic rebound in March 5.98 AND 6.91 LIST S-TRACK AND CASSETT! I rate, is encouraging to the Carter improved the economic outlook, several Administration. These same economists were predicting just a few weeks ago economists said. They said it was fueled partly by advance spending by con¬ 2.50 3.98 4.99 that first-quarter economic growth would sumers of the $50 rebates they hove be less than 4 per cent because of the expected from Washington. Longshoremen issue strike orders WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interna¬ I LA president Thomas W. "Teddy" tional Longshoremen's Association is¬ Gleason, whose union represents 35,000 sued strike orders Wednesday dock workers from Maine to Texas, said for a mid¬ night walkout against seven major the strike would involve shipping at shipping companies at Atlantic and Gulf ports in a contract dispute. Labor Department Atlantic and Gulf coast ports. However, Ralph Massey, an I LA district president in Houston, said Gulf coast and Michael Reese Hospital officials met with South Atlantic area members would not lawyers for both sides in the dispute, join the walkout. involving renegotiation of a three-year "We've got a contract down here until contract, but the session ended with no Sept. 30 and we're going to live with it ••• report of progress. until Sept. 30." one of the top 15 hospitals in the country located just 7 minutes south of the Chicago Loop and a few blocks west of Lake Michigan. Our nursing environment is especially receptive to bright, dedicated graduates who have so much to contribute...and so much to gain. With more than half of our 1000 beds devoted to specialty programs or intensive care units, we can offer you a uniquely challenging and rewarding experience. Our individualized orientation will start you on the right career path. Our Nurse Recruiter will be on your campus Thursday, April 21 to talk with you and answer any questions you may have. Contact your Career Planning and Placement Office to find out where well Students charge discrimination be waiting to meet you. ALLENDALE (UPI) — Four suspended Janet Frey, Assistant Nurse Recruiter a fight with a white student last January. students have filed a complaint with the A Civil Rights Commission spokes¬ Michigan Civil Rights Commission charg¬ person said the students John Smiley, — ing Grand Valley State Colleges with Lee Hersch, Fred racial discrimination. Henley and Danny Jackson, all of Allendale complained — MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL The four black students say they were they were not allowed to produce AND MEDICAL CENTER witnesses at the the victims of discriminatory treatment in hearing and were all 29th Street and Ellis Avenue a judicial hearing at the school following suspended while the unidentified white youth was not. Chicago, Illinois 60616 (312) 791-3254 Surplus autos to be auctioned LANSING (UPI) — Automobile bargain window vans and trucks with scraper hunters can take a look at what the state blade, will be sold at a public auction at has to offer this Saturday. 10a.m. Saturday at the state Department of Highways and Transportation main¬ State surplus automobiles, as well as tenance garage west of Lansing. n »„t. Newt, Eost Lonilng, Mkhlgon Thursday, April 14, 1977 3 iSU announces fund-raising campaign of endangering the contribu¬ that unit. Reeves said there was area and would benefit from University," he said. gram like this before, but said tion, Scott said they each are some feeling within the unit that facilities such as the PAC. "The the campaign has been "very capable ol donating funds close the donation should be more, In addition, Reeves will ask project is a He added that he will attemot well thought-through." to $100,000. and this option will be discussed all clerical-technical employes worthy cause. It sells to "engender, rekindle or im¬ It is these major contributors to view the slide presentation itself to the people plant" this feeling toward MSU All donors to the campaign that are being sought for ap¬ "We mutt indicate and hear the talk by Wharton. who live and work in his division of the project. will be permanently listed in the proximately 80 per cent of the our backing, interest Enrichment Program Log, "The project is a worthy here." Barbara Lexer said the fund-raising total amount of the enrichment which will be on public display. and support for this program, Scott said. Contacts cause. It sells itself to the Reeves, MSUEA act¬ campaign wu a "unique oppor¬ with these sources will continue project in order to get people who live and work here," ing president. tunity for faculty, employes and Specific "gift opportunities" the large donations Reeves said. the broad community sur¬ which provide special recogni¬ through the summer. rounding MSU that can greatly tion for larger donations also "There have been no specific we seek from outside Hunt said he did not have develop the feeling of wanting enhance the cultural and aca¬ will be conducted. For turn-downs from these people, sources." Leslie example, "any feeling" as to how the to. participate in the program. demic environment at MSU." a contribution of $1,000 to the so indications are very good Scott, vice president faculty under his division would Most administrators have PAC will secure an inscription .right now," he said. He added of University de¬ respond to the program. He The project "can't do any¬ name plate on a specific seat in the University is expecting to been with the University in added that since the University thing but better the University one of the auditoriums. hear from these potential con¬ velopment. is acting as a showcase for the some capacity for a number of community and the community tributors within six months. years, he said and are very before voting. nation, it is very important that at large," he added. Next, the State News will The campus drive is being devoted to MSU. "As we help MSU, we help the University community examine the four specific goals fcmiliion for the con- headed by: Robert V. Gordon, ourselves," she said, explaining make appropriate contribu¬ "These are the people that One principle difficulty of the fund-raising program, En of the first phase of a chief steward of Local 999, that most people connected with tions. , don't let the day-to-day set¬ Lazer foresees is that MSU has beginning with the Performing V Museum to replace representing service and main¬ the University live within the Kenney said he hopes to backs cloud their hopes for the never been involved in a pro¬ Arts Center. fccture that hu been tenance employes; Andrew D. Kthe general public mi Hunt, Jr., acting director of the Irf .See 19761 health service programs, rep¬ I | million for book and L additions to the MSU u well as expanding ty areas and audio-visual major obstacles." Scott said the University campaign organisers have yet to resenting faculty and clinical faculty; William D. Kenney, president of the AP Associ¬ ation, representing administra¬ ASMSU members E and set a goal for their campaign, tive-professional employes; but Intend to establish one |' million for the estab- William Lexer, professor of K of endowed chairi in Academic areas. [mpaign is the first of ita C hss ever been con- Lt MSU, though other before the formal campus kick- off meeting scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Friday. "I would hesitate to guess how much they would set marketing, representing facul¬ ty; Barbara A. Reeves, acting president of MSU Education Association (MSUEA) rep¬ ignore dealSFJ resenting clerical-technical em¬ By NUNZIO M. LUPO demand in his capacity u The Student Board will also u their goal, but I would L, Universities have ployes; and Paul A. Varg, State News Staff Writer B similar programs in estimate that it would be a lot of president of the ICC. "At that work on an ammendment to professor of history, rep¬ Several certified ASMSU time I wu not sure I wu a Article Two of the Academic money," he said. resenting faculty. Student Board members have The fund-raising campaign temporary representative," he Freedom Report (AFR). Cloud „6...n will have ita Reeves said her approach chosen to ignore the deal made said. Another ICC member will said the new board would will be expanded to a nation¬ gs on campus in a would be consistent with her. lut week between former serve u the representative at review action taken by the last eg effort. LesUe Scott, wide level in the fall. Former dislike for "hard-sell" tech¬ ASMSU Student Board Presi¬ today's meeting. board at its last meeting. lident for University MSU President John A. Hannah dent Michael Lenz and the Dan Courtney, Inter-Frater¬ Kent Barry, presidential race lent, said this origin is will be the national chairperson niques, explaining that no pres¬ Student sure would be applied to the Faculty Judiciary nity Council (IFC) representa¬ top vote-getter awaiting invali¬ —ate since it would t)e of the program. (SFJ) to not call in the new tive to the Student Board, said ■ to obtain clerical-technical employes. dation appeals hearings, would money from Eight potential major con¬ ASMSU session. he did not sign the demand One approach will include a not comment on the meeting ■ sources without the tributors have already been As a result, the first meeting because he did not object to and added that he had no plans contacted by President Clifton letter in the Presidents' Corner (d support of the Uni¬ hu been called for today at 3 Lenz's agreement with SFJ. R. Wharton Jr. in recent weeks of the clerical-technical person¬ to attend. te their own program. Scott Sehreiber, Student nel newsletter which will intro¬ p.m. Lenz had agreed not to call at indicate our back- in an effort to solicit their the session to give the judi¬ Board representative, said it and support for funding for the project, Scott duce their potential involve¬ in order to get the said. ment with the program. ciaries time to resolve the Wednesday he ed that there wu not inform¬ Turtle preserve The MSUEA will vote on appeals of the Spartan Spirit wu a meeting „.,ions we seek from Though the names of these Slate. The first hearing will be April 26 on the pouibility of today. He refused to uy lources," he said. "I'm corporations and foundations ic and foresee no could not be released yet in fear making a $1,000 donation from tonight before the All-Univer¬ sity Student Judiciary (AUSJ), whether or not he would attend because, "I haven't been nearly finished in 253 Student Services Bldg. properly informed yet." CALIFORNIA CITY, Calif. Student Board representa¬ "My intention is to let the (AP) - Slowly but surely, the jdent Council support tives demanding the meeting included Daniel Stouffer, College of Agriculture and Nat¬ whole thing ride until the AUSJ meeting," he added. Cloud said one of the items of war is being won to make the world safe for the desert tor¬ toise. ural Resources; James Randall, business she anticipates is the The world's biggest sandbox deletion of guarantee College of Engineering; Jean Riker, College of Communica¬ tion Arts and Sciences; John reactivation of committees. "Well probably get a couple of committees under way," she is being built to fence in 40 square miles of the Mojave Desert so the tortoises can Furtaw, University College; said. One of the committees is a roam unmolested by pet seek¬ Timothy Riley, College of Busi¬ committee to restructure lings negative reaction Slate New! Scott Bellinger ness; and Stuart Carter, Inter- Cooperative Council (ICC). "I didn't like the idea of someone who's not anyone any¬ ASMSU. The other U a Depart¬ ment of Public Safety (DPS) "investigative committee." ers. The battle to save the desert tortoise began about 1960. By NANCY ROGIER "In 1973 it was a big controversy. Repre¬ Ahhh, spring. Classes outside where there are no more telling us we're going to State News Staff Writer sentatives were in contact with students. Now, hard seats or any cigaret smoke. Just fresh air, be inactive," Riker said. ■ts from various campus organizations no one really cares. Now people haven't got the trees, birds and a professor who still expects you to Lenz said the meeting wu a Irith extreme disapproval Wednesday to slightest concerns for snyone but themselves," pay attention to what he says. "mistake," but that runners-up I Council's vote in favor of deleting he said. will be seated by the board. id minority and female representation "I do believe there will be repercussions," he Mary Cloud, presidential ie Academic Council representatives. said, and called for organized opposition to the Iinci! voted Tuesday in favor of deleting I University bylaws a provision that proposal. Flint men plead guilty runner-up, interim will be seated Student u Board Julius Gray, minority aide for Hubbard Hall, said the provision for minority representation president. jut at least five of the representa- ■t be nonwhite students ■women. and at least two should remain. "I doubt very seriously that minorities will be represented if it's taken out," to assault in Hubbard Timothy Hagle will be seated in the College of Education seat, Debra Schmidt will take ■ction stemmed from a series of pro- he said. Two Flint men pled guilty (DPS), said the pair entered the Human Ecology seat and Vndments from the University Commit- Also voicing this opinion wu Christel Roberts, Monday in Lansing Circuit the victim's room and locked Stuart Carter will take the fademic Governance (UCAG) presented current at-large representative, who said, "Mi¬ Court to charges of criminal the door at about 11:30 p.m. College of Natural Science seat nncil. norities won't be represented if no provisions are sexual conduct stemming from Several dormitory residents Ii Student Council's vote has no binding today. made." a Dec. 4 assault on an MSU heard screams, he said, and ■the proposal, Academic Council's action Though Carter will be seated "People should know what the implications will woman in her South Hubbard someone called the DPS. as runner-up, he signed the jeasure will represent a final decision. be," she said. Hall room. Mais will then go to Academic Senate Student Council member Steve Politowicz, James E. Johnson, 23, of •d of trustees for final approval and who voted against the proposal, said he planned Flint pled guilty to a charge of to get Criminal Justice Associate Prof. Zolton criminal sexual conduct (CSC) Ition to the amendment, Arthur Webb, Ferency's backing when Academic Council votes in the third degree, which ■ many years in student government and on the matter. He said he wu "mostly worried carries a maximum sentence of Tttctor of the Office of Black Affairs, about the representation of Chicanos and blacks 15 years. BryanLMud«s I proposal was representative of a "ft to the conservative trend in this rather than women," adding that he sees no Lucious L. Oden Jr., 28, also State Street All Stars problem with the number of women in Academic of Flint, pled guilty to a lesser and Student councils already. charge of assault with intent to id that the proposal is "racist as well Keith Stallworth, campus coordinator of Black commit CSC with sexual pene¬ S*S ratlscstl pt^lsse ■ since it would prevent the guarantee of Aide programs, said, "Academic Council should tration, which carries a maxi¬ ■•le and minority student representa- be wise enough to know who they represent." He mum sentence of 10 years. Sunday ■ Nativa Sons - Bluagrass ■neglects racial and ethnic concerns as uid passing the proposal would mean the The two men were remanded Coming naxt weak ■ Poeping Tom ■mcerns of women," he said. University would "end up with a council that's all to Ingham County Jail by ■ cited previous concern about the white and male, and you don't want that, do Judge Jack Warren. They will ■ in 1973 when the number of ■•tives was "streamlined" from 10 minority youT' The proposal, along with other UCAG propos¬ await sentencing in Lansing Circuit Court May 13. tizapdi ■ representatives to 6. "This is basically • same thing," he said. als, will come up at the next Academic Council meeting, scheduled for May 3. Sgt. James Dunlap of the Department of Public Safety (glnderarotind 224 Abbott How good is your Authentic Peasant HUARAC FM stereo reception? We'll tell you FREE! r.w.T.v.T.r.T.v.rMrrnrmrmr.v.r.'r "■ — WED. & THURS., APRIL 13-14 555 E. Grand River Ave, East Lansing Phone 337-1300 •E2SBB- Economic plan should adhere to promises It is becoming increasingly evi¬ . with policies fair and equitable to World energy prices are sky¬ the exertion of moral and in¬ dent that President Jimmy Car¬ working men and women. rocketing and will continue to do tellectual leadership that only a ter's proposed policies for dealing Carter's failure to support an so for the rest of the decade and president can provide. Unfor¬ with inflation and unemployment increase in the minimum wage beyond. In light of this, it is totally tunately, Carter shows little in¬ are sorely deficient and major from $2.30 to $3 an hour on the unjustified to suggest that in¬ clination to deal affirmatively retreats from his campaign grounds that such an increase flation can be cured by with¬ with the unemployment. rhetoric. would be "inflationary'' is in¬ holding programs to create jobs. In addition, his retreat from his Carter's $50 rebate plan ap¬ dicative of a mind-set startlingly Carter has yet to present a earlier demand that business and pears to be in trouble because of similar to the muddled thinking formal program to deal with labor notify him in advance of congressional animosity over his that pervaded the Ford Admini¬ inflation, but the outlines of that price or wage hikes — together efforts to cut back dam and water stration. The President's proposal program which have emerged in with his disavowal of the concept projects without consulting key that the minimum wage be hiked the press are not particularly of "jawboning," whereby he would legislative leaders. While it is true to $2.50 an hour is without merit; encouraging. meet personally with key business that his program should not be such a law would doom millions of His firm rejection of wage price and labor leaders to urge them to subverted by back-biting petti¬ blue collar workers to last place in controls is probably worthwhile, modify their demands — bodes ill ness of this sort, the fact remains the race with inflation. since experience has demon¬ for a constructive approach to that a $50 tax rebate is ludicrously Those who are concerned about strated that such controls exhibit inflation. deficient. the inflationary aspects of po¬ an inherent bias against wage- Carter's first priority must be On its merits alone, the $50 tential economic stimulus pro¬ earners. Moreover, any sug¬ to restore productive jobs to rebate plan should be rejected. grams fail to grasp the significant gestions of controls would likely millions of downtrodden and dis¬ The anullment of Carter's mar¬ point that Americans who are out panic businessmen and investors, couraged Americans. The Presi¬ riage with labor is a curious thing of jobs must be supported by the causing the former to raise prices dent paid lip service to this idea to behold. Labor union money and federal dole; this, in turn, breeds and the latter to withdraw capital. during the campaign, but now manpower was the driving force higher budget deficits and more The impact of inflation can be seems prone to forget about the behind the President's election, inflation. blunted by putting people back to people that installed him with the and one might have expected that In any event, inflation is not work — therby reducing deficits power to make a difference. It is Carter would have reciprocated caused solely by budget deficits. and increasing income — and by indeed a pity. when it hears the Spartan Spirit cases the proper sequence is essential to good would compromise AUSJ's impartiality. reporting, otherwise it becomes story The State News then went on to state that I was "unavailable for comment," and in the next day's editorial complained that I telling which can make a better story, but is untruthful. The story read that the patient was contacted by the public health doctor Dinner boycott needs support had "said nothing yet" and that "it is (AUSJ prior to the first visit to the Emergency Chief Justice) Meyers' job to see to it that Department. The fact is that the patient JMC Messmer is disqualified." Two of these was not contacted until after the first visit On May 5 MSU students will assertions are untrue, the other is ir¬ which changes the whole story. j Such conditions not only make life miserable for farm workers, much more still needs tobf I want to thank the administrative- relevant. Botulism in its initial stage is indis¬ have the opportunity to support to insure a decent way oil minded faculty of Justin Morrill College tinguishable from the flu. Only when the the United Farm Workers (UFW) but also cut it short. The average them and their families. (JMC) for what the; have taught me. Most neurological symptoms appear such as in its efforts to improve working life expectancy for a farm worker certainly, I never .intended to learn these double vision, muscular weakness and and living conditions for the is just 49 years. most bitter lessons. difficulty swallowing Today is the last day can the diagnosis be I have learned that: made. There are no tests that are diagnostic migrant farm workers in Cali¬ Under the leadership of Cesar students can sign up j •Personal conflicts of the faculty shall in the crucial stages. The patient was seen fornia. Chavez, the UFW has begun to dinner fast, since the lid always supercede the welfare of the college. by the first emergency physician without make some important gains for must order food from 0 •Personal dreams of power and influence The State News urges all the benefit of the public health doctor's the farm workers in recent years. pliers three weeks in u shall override cooperation of faculty and information. The patient was advised to students who live in residence students and administrators. halls to take part in the campus- One of these is the establishment return if the symptoms persisted beyond •Students shall be seen, heard, but not two days or if other symptoms wide dinner fast to be held that of the Robert F. Kennedy Medical Any student wishing developed. heeded; in a pinch, they can be herded like We feel that the patient was well treated night. Plan, begun in 1969. Through this ticipate in the dinner fasl aheep to change a crucial vote, or to swear and is doing fine. The doctor, however, is plan, farm workers are beginning up today at the main desl they were consulted on vital decisions. suffering from a bad case of reporting. We For every student who foregoes to receive many medical services her residence hall. The U •Student input is ritually heard; student are proud of. the carp we provide for the dinner, the University will con¬ not available to them in the past, will then donate the n power is feared. community at our Department and tribute 80 cents (the costnrf- the such the student's dinner tha Administrators never lie. They hedge, naturally are. sensitive to unfair criticism. as X-rays, * surgery, food the average student would the UFW Relief Fund, obfuscate, deny any but administrative , Eugene C. Nakfoor, M.D. maternity care, dental care and reality, cheat and backstab. Nevertheless, eat at dinner) to the UFW Relief Director, Emergency Department hospitalization. they are too wily to be caught in outright St. Lawrence Hospital Fund. If all students in the Support the UFW; . lies. I am forced to admire their cunning. I have also surmised that it is impossible EDITOR'S NOTE: The information used residence halls take part in the No matter what gains the farm today and skip dinner tali for an ambitious experiment to succeed in a was obtained from the patient's wife, and a fast, over $16,000 can be raised for workers have made however, support of human justice confidential source. The reporter repeated¬ UFW. restrictive, reductive institution. Its suc¬ cess would be too threatening. I believe ly attempted to contact the attending that individual professors may listen, care physician to verify that information, but Traditionally, the farm workers and put their hearts into teaching. There met with no success. have had to labor under harsh and The are some who are truly committed to degrading conditions. Their State News exploring and stretching. They are usually It is in no way Jeff Meyers' job to see that wages are such that entire fam¬ weeded out. The blossoms of freedom are I am disqualified. In each case brought ilies are compelled, by necessity, frightening to the desert. . . who would before AUSJ, each individual justice must to work in the fields, thus de¬ Thursday, April U, 1977 choose barren and bored instructors to a decide the question of his own objectivity. garden? Administrators are paid keepers of He may ask the other justices their priving children of any chance for Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, a the desert. a formal education. They have and letters are personal opinions. opinions, but the final decision remains his While serving on a supposedly important own. little or no job security and have Editorial Department committee, I was told that questions such as Nor was I unavailable for comment. To often been fired on the slightest the overall direction and pertinence of our the knowledge of my roommate, no attempt Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChlcMhow Associate Sports Editor curriculum could not be discussed until the whim or pretext. was made to contact me. A message left at Managing Editor Sob Ourllon layout deadlines for course approval were met. the Butterfield Hall reception desk would In the fields where they work, Opinion Editor Dare Mlslolowskl Shoto Editori Mogglo Walker, lanM Discussion time never arrived during my have gotten an answer at 4 p.m. the farm workers are City Editor Michael Tanlmuro CoPY Otlet Sunday, exposed to Campus Editor Carol. Ulgb Hutlon Wire Editor year and a half. I did, however, learn many immediately upon my return to East fine points of grammer. Lansing, but no such message was left. Or, dangerous farm machinery and Sports Editor Edward L. bonders SlaHRepresentative poisonous chemicals and often Freelance Editor Ann. Stuart had the State News called my room, my roommate could have lack of decent toilet facilities, all of given them my home phone number and they could have cleared which is compounded by the Advertising Department this up for 13 cents in long-distance charges. absence of adequate health care. Advertising Monoger Don Crow Aislilont Advertising Manager I guess it's just a lot easier to label me "unavailable for comment." And I see no reason to volunteer information to the State News concerning what is basically an internal matter. If they wanted to know, they could have asked me. ART BUCHWALD Apparently, the State News feels dif¬ ferently. Very well, then, here it is in black and white: I am not considering, nor have I considered, sitting in review of the Spartan Spirit invalidation cases. In January, before accepting a position on Billy Carter goes to the suburbs the Counterforce slate, I indicated to AUSJ that I would not sit on any elections case involving Counterforce either directly or indirectly. While I did not doubt my WASHINGTON - The news that Billy Carter has decided to leave Plains, Ga., and move to the suburbs nothing!" objectivity, I realized that other observers was greeted with despair by the town fathers of this thriving "Ill bet Billy will have second Most of ali, I have experienced the might not share my confidence, and this metropolis. The reason Billy said he was getting out of Plains was that it waa too noisy thoughts when he has to commute to Plaim suburba every morning and every night during rush hour." I said. "The ea: meaning of "politics." I am grateful for this perception of bias could and there were too many people around - the same reason that New Yorkers, knowledge. Indeed, it was truly a JMC very well cast bumper to bumper." doubts on AUSJ's impartiality. The other brochure experience: I learned while work¬ "Suburbanites don't think of that." the townsman said. justices agreed with this decision. One worried townsman told me, "This is a blow to downtown "They have a fantasy ing with the esteemed professors, under Several weeks later, when circumstances they get out of the big city life will be all beer and honey. But they take their Plains. When you have an exodus the sue ofBilly Carter's with them. They think they can avoid crime their careful if unwitting tutelage, by necessitated my withdrawal from the family by moving out of Plains but th tt affects everything in toum." follows them. They believe their kids won't bo touched by drugs and booze, but participating in my college. Counterforce Slate, I reaffirmed this de¬ I hope there are cries of outrage because just as much drugs and booze in the suburbs as they do in Plains. The advanttg cision before AUSJ. And I have done so at of my letter; silence will be far worse. in a metropolis like Plains is that it every meeting in which the election came Phfiadelphians and Detroiters have given for moving to the suburbs. toughens you to life's realities. Yoi Those of you who are most threatened streetwise and you're not by up for discussion. Plains, Ga., has a population of683 people. When Billy moves out that will leave Plains wrapped in a false cocoon." my "education" are the ones who have "Art the town fathers I feel the State News owes with 678 citizens (Billy has a wife and six children), and Plains is worried that it will have doing anything to stop the exodus?" taught me. apologies both to raise the tax rate of the YesJfeyYork has a 'Big Apple' program to keep the middle class from k to Jeff Meyers and to me. I do not people who are left to compensate for Billy's departure. I know who you are. expect either; the State News has never admitted One, worried townsman told me, "Thia is a blow to downtown Plaint. When you have "Our slogan is 'Come back to the Kristin Brammer East Lansing a mistake. an exodus the size of Billy Carter's family it affects everything in town. We could loae doesnt hve Big Peanut. Anyi m Plaxns, Kirk Messmer federal funding, the quality of our schools could deteriorate, and it will mean a serious Ga., doesn't know what living »■ All-University Student Judiciary cutback in our services. It's pretty sad when people work in Plains and then go home to AUSJ EDITOR'S NOTE: Messmer acknowledged the suburbs at night and leave the town to wither and die." prove that Plains is a viable, healthy place to raise afavti that he wss not available when the State I wouldI like to clear "Why don't you institute a commuter's tax?" I suggested. "Make people who live in the up several errors News reporter tried to contact him. made by the State News in its suburbs pay for the services that Plains provides." reportage city. We're instituting . 'Big Peanut' and assessment of the campaign. Spartan Spirit "We're thinking of doing that," the townsman told me. "But Billy Carter has a lot of invalidation cases. Botulism political clout in Washington. His nephew works in the White House, and he could lean on doesn't k fT* 10 the Bl« Peu»,t' Anyone who doesn't li The State News correctly states that I him to keep us from putting in a commuter's tax. It's very serious because if other Plains 'J*?** We'™ «l»°h<)ping to get ^sfederal grant to was at one point a member of the Counterforce slate and that I people move out of town we may have to default on our bonds." srtZrilrZZ.r'Jrviible'healthy ptac. to nire.fiunilj onrinpciui fham k~r openly aL J .. * The townsman said, "I can't understand why Billy would move to the suburbs .when e.«... a jusunj un me aii-university stu Judiciary; from these premises clude that my presence on the nremises the. mn. they con¬ tzsrs:z.w?s&»i£8 treated at St. Lawrence H™p»nl Plains has so much culture to offer a a gas station and a person. We have a restaurant, two boarding houses, general store. They don't eall Plains the Paris of the South for "reXS&rC prwt'- "Would you to are our plan, for. judiciary Getting the facts and reporting them in ^hjgan <'°te N»w», Eoat Lon.lng, Mlchjgon I Thursday, April 14, 1977 5 tf/?P files second suit, attempts to force action L MANNA FIRESTONE overcrowding in Michigan pri- The first is lodged in the in the matter. the first — is similar to school path to follow by both the court at Marquette Branch Prison, no place to put them, and we're r.usrNG (UPI) — The '•di- tons. Court of Appeals for considera¬ In that action, the HRP desegregation suits. and the corrections department are named with the HBP as claiming that this is inhuman JrL.nRlchtsparty (HBP) The HBP suit filed Wednes- tion of a request by the attor¬ demanded that the corrections "We're asking the court now and we think things are going plaintiffs in the second suit. treatment. VniTa suit against state day in Ingham County Circuit ney general that the case can be department be prohibited from to order the Department of to move along quite rapidly." That would appear to void the "It's one thing to send a Mis " officials in an Court is the left-wing party', dismissed because the HBP has accepting new prisoners and Corrections to come in with a Ferency said the second suit attorney general's claim that prisoner away from home for a k, [orce them to submit second action against the state legal standing to file it and no that it release enough current reasonable program and plan also resolves the technical the plaintiff in the first suit — number of years, but it's an¬ because the courts have no role I plan tor c**"1* prison system. prisoners to eliminate the over¬ by which they're going to questions which the attorney the HRP - had no real stand¬ other thing to mistreat that crowding situation. reduce the prison population," general raised about the first ing by which to file a complaint. person for that number of The HBPs attorney and for¬ Ferency said, "and the court one. Ferency said he has known years." mer leader, Zotton Ferency, will supervise it as they do the Two prison inmates, one the two inmates, Paul Ray The corrections department fire danger prompts said the second court action school desegregation cases. housed in Southern Michigan Johnson at Marquette and says its current prison popula¬ Forest — considerably toned down from "I think that is a much easier Prison at Jackson and a second Felix Donald Seaman at Jack¬ tion is about 1,100 over capa¬ son "for a while now, and we city. correspond and they tell me exactly what they're doing." Ferency said that if the Court toncellation of burn permits FRIDAY ANNUAL DAY OF RECKONING "People are sleeping all over those prisons," Ferency said. "They're sleeping in solitary of Appeals rejects the attorney general's technical objections to the first suit, the HRP will for entire Lower Peninsula Deadline 'panic' nears cells even when they're not being punished because there's simply merge the two court actions together. visor. "We have some fires going now and About 30 to 36 per cent of of the balance due the LANSING (UPI) - Citing the worst forest conditions are quite hazardous — in the very Why will the arrival of April federal income tax returns are per cent e danger in years, state offficials have 16 cause an untold number of IRS, in addition to a seven per hazardous to extreme range just about all usually filed within two weeks annual interest .nccled burn permits for the entire Lower otherwise emotionally stable cent charge for MTITIONS NOW of the deadline, said Walter Insula and said similar action could be over the Lower Peninsula." Americana to scream or moan, as long as the return is late. ^en within a matter of days in the Upper tear their hair and run for the Dunnigan, public affairs officer Lansing Postmaster Berniece McKibbin said the burn ban in the Lower nearest mailbox? for the Internal Revenue Ser¬ Salerno has words of warning to BUNG ACCIPTID Weninsula as well. Peninsula is likely to be imposed in the Upper The cause for the annual April vice (IRS). last-minute mailers: Check the I Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Peninsula within a matter of days. PGR PROGRAMING "As of today (Wednesday)," collection schedule of the mail¬ Officials said Tuesday extremely warm "The Upper Peninsula will, in a few days, panic is the mailing deadline for leather combined with less than normal be in serious shape," he said. "We have wells federal and state income tax Dunnigan said, "there are per¬ box to be sure the tax return BOARD CHAIRPIRSON returns. haps 600,000 returns yet to be will make the deadline. And recipitation has left many areas of the state running dry up there now." filed in Michigan." don't forget the correct postage K virtual tinderbox. In East Lansing, those re¬ While the situation is already serious, Late filers are charged late and return address with zip I Some 200 mires this year have already turns have to be in the mailbox a seed more than 4,000 acres of land - McKibbin said it could get even worse unless by 5 p.m. in order to be sent on payment penalty fee of one half code. there is more than normal precipitation over to Lansing and APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ROOM #307 ,„fe than 20 times the acreage hit by fires postmarked the next 30 days. April 16. STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. uringthe same period a year ago, according L DNR records. One of the fires officials have been battling But Lansing residents will be broke out Tuesday afternoon at Sleepy [■We're preparing for as serious a fire Hollow State Park in Clinton County, north given a break — a special PETITIONING OPEN FROM MON., APR. 11, |jtuation as we've had in many yeara," said midnight pickup at several 1977 TO FRI., APR. 22,1977. i McKibbin, DNR forest fire super¬ of Lansing. collection boxes located around the Federal Building on Town- FLIGHTS send, West Washtenaw, South Provides theacademic community with ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED DUR¬ eneral Foods to test-market coffee substitute Walnut and West Allegan streets, and at the new postal discount air travel arrangements. Let ING THE PETITIONING PERIOD. facility at 4800 Collins Road. Jhite plains, N.V. (AP) Jack month," said spokesperson Grand Rapids, Mich., and De¬ All mail picked up at these us serve you. Save $$. Be flexible. Call Whitman, who empha¬ troit. (coffee substitute is going sized that it will be tested in spots at midnight will be post¬ us toll-free 800-223-1722. ASMSU/PB (test-marketed by General Whitman described Mellow marked April 16. Is Corp., but the blend may "only three markets in such a L be distributed nation- big country." Roast as a "coffee-type I a spokesperson for the beverage," but declined to eval¬ The product, a blend of coffee uate its taste to say what the Id's largest coffee roaster or beans and wheat called Mellow taste resembled. | won't even be on the shelves until next Roast, will be tested for selling potential in Denver, Colo., be The substitute is expected to priced at $2.46 a pound, sift's 203 E. Grand River Tons halters, of Tee-Tops and over 1000 to wholesale. General Food's Max¬ choose from. All famous well House is now priced at mcial reports prison 'break-in' $4.21 a pound, wholesale. names. 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East Laming, Michigan COMEBACK EARNS SPLIT MSU runs out of ' had three safeties in the opener rallies afternoon after a big day at the By MIKE LITAKER Aquinas pulled ahead with a run in the top half of the eighth, which gave Simpson nine hits in plate Tuesday. State News Sports Writer but decided to play give-away two days to raise his average to Larry Pashnick started the MSU had more lives than in the bottom of the inning .406. second game for the Spartans Fritz the Cat in yesterday's when right-fielder Tim Mat- "1 like the setting here at and gave up seven walks, filling opening game with Aquinas, home, it's so peaceful and the bases twice via free passes, coming from behind three times chinsky dropped Jerry Pol¬ lard's two-out fly ball that everything is kind of enclosed. before giving way to John • to take a 7-6 nine-inning win before falling. 3-1, in the night¬ cap. Third baseman two-run Tony Spada's single in the bottom of allowed Rodger Bastien to trot in with the tying run. Matchinsky redeemed him¬ self in the ninth off fresh¬ man Brian Wolcott, who start¬ It's like eating dinner at home instead of at somebody else's house," said Simpson, who feasted his share of base hits off the opposing pitchers. Lincoln in the fifth. Lincoln set the Tommies down the rest of the way on one hit. Pashnick's record is now 2-2 while Jim Cotter, who got the / the ninth gave the Spartans ed the inning in relief of Buddy All pitchers, that is, with the last two outs in the opener, their win after the Tommies had committed a pair of errors Baker who worked the first exception of Aquinas righty picked up his first win against eight. Dave Gumpert, who no-hit the two defeats. to load the bases. The Spartans found them¬ The Tommie outfielder potent MSU line-up until the selves on the short end of a 3-1 slammed a home run to right seventh inning of the second and a triple by Bob Jones made contest. going into the bottom of score the seventh, before battling the score 6-5 before Spada Gumpert handcuffed the Blue Jays delivered his game winner. Spartan bats until Weston led W back with a pair of runs to tie it. Pat Simpson cracked a solo "I thought all along we'd pull off the final stanza with an homer over the right-center fence, the first of his career at it out, this club runs." assured always gets Spartan coach infield hit and with a double Weller followed off the left field drop Tigers and Jerry Weller Danny Litwhiler. "I don't think wall. Weston scored the lone MSU, A rush and you're out of the plane, 7,500 feet up, Matthews, vice president of the MSU Sport Pui."1 smacked a long double to score A1 Weston with the extra we're out of any game with our hitting." MSU run on an infield ground- out off the bat of Randy Pruitt, again, 7-6 over farms, trees, power lines and even some Clydesdale horses. It's quiet on the way down and chute Club, it is nothing new. He's done it 314 timet before, Simpson and Bastien both who was held hitless the entire inning equalizer. the only noise is the flutter of the canopy. For Mike TORONTO (UPI) - Three errors by Detroit shortstop Mark Wagner and rookie Doug Ault's third homer of the sea¬ Slugging softball team son keyed a four-run sixth inning Wednesday and helped the Toronto Blue Jays to a 7-6 Keating shines early for netterj victory over the Tigers. wins two, awaits Delta Ault, the 27-year old slugging first baseman, started the Blue Jays' sixth with a leadoff homer but team still needs first victor over the 330-foot sign in right- By JOHN SINGLER opener for MSU and Sheri Karlyn Klemm's two-run field. Gary Lee Woods then By TOM SHANAHAN As Keating further downplayed himself, the junior poiitti J Sprangle, a junior from Jack¬ double. Carmen King scored reached first on a wild throw by State News Sports Writer that his biggest satisfaction is getting to play. * State News Sports Writer MSU's netmen have lost the first three tennis matches of the "I've been Itching to get out on the courts here for a son, will pitch the nightcap. and Gayle Barrons grounded a Wagner, stole second and After losing four of its first six "We're trying to work out double to right for two more. scored when Wagner missed season, falling to nine-time defending Big Ten champ U-M years now and I'm finally getting a chance to expreu mj in¬ games this season, the MSU offensive Macomb had taken a quick the relay at second from Tuesday, 7-2. ability. I'm satisfied now, but I hope HI be playing better bjl some problems and But the always optimistic coach Stan Drobac isn't frustrated and end of the season." women's softball team suddenly lead in the first inning, putting a catcher Milt May. working on base running," Uli¬ the former Big Ten singles and doubles champion in 1952 and 1953 seems inclined to blow taps for barri said. MSU is still at home this weekend as the netmen hive ■ Fti single and double together for One out later, (Steve Bowling any and all opposition. says the Spartans can still make a showing in the Big Ten this match with Northwestern and a Saturday match with Vim Delta, a strong defensive reached first when, once again, The latest dirge was for the It was short-lived. Kathy spring. Both start at 3 p.m. at the varsity courts south of the sti team, lost twice to the Spartans Wagner uncorked a wild throw benefit of Macomb County Com¬ last season, 12-0 and 6-0, in its Strahan opened the Spartan And the so-far surprising No. 3 singles player, Tighe Keating, weather permitting. on his grounder to short. Alan munity College, as the Spartans first year of competition. offensive with a walk, advanced Ashby singled and A1 Woods could be the source of several valuable points later in the Big Ten "We'll take 'em one at a time," Drobac said, probAlyl romped to a doubleheader In Tuesday's sweep, runs to second on a ground-out and walked to load the bases and season. enthusiastically as he did in his first season as MSUa mil sweep Tuesday, after which head coach Diane Ulibarri said, came at least two at a time for scored on King's single. Later in another run scored on Tito Keating, who had played in his first Big Ten match Friday 1958. "We don't know much about Northwestern, but Wiitnaf ranked no. 20 in the nation and some say the second bed hi MSU. which won 12-4 and 14-3. the inning, Barrons launched a Fuentes' wild throw to the against Iowa, had only played in 10 non-conference matches during "I think we're ready now." In the opener, the Spartans two-run his two previous years at MSU. But this season he's off to the Midwest so it'll be tough out here." triple that landed be¬ plate on Bob Bailor's grounder The next victim could be sent 11 batters up in the second fastest start on the squad with a 34) record in singes and 2-1 in yond the rightfielder. to second. The final Blue Jay Delta College, today's opponent doubles. His singles mark includes a win Tuesday over Michigan's inning and six scored, staking Macomb, paced by Kathy run of the Inning came across in a doubleheader on Old Col¬ Pennanen's two hits, added 1976 No. 5 singles Big Ten champion Brad Holland, 6-3,6-3. Sprangle to a 9-1 lead. a when Jim Crawford, who re¬ lege Field at 4 p.m. Nancy Lyons will start the Carol Hutchins began the parade to the plate, followed by single more run in the third and two in the fifth. MSU finished the visitors with three in the lieved loser Rudy Arroyo, issued a bases-loaded walk to Otto Velez. But Keating isn't impressed by it ail yet. "Coach told me after the match he was a Big Ten champ and I couldn't believe it," Keating said. "As far as I was concerned I just I—/MALEB sixth. Dave Lemanczyk, who went thought he was just another guy. "I've been lucky and the competititon I've faced so far hasn't Start your spring 6'/t innings for Toronto, was Golfers primed, Three Spartan homeruns and the first complete game of the season for Lyons, a one-hitter, the winner. He gave up all the Tigers' runs, including four in been as good as a No. 1 or No. 2 player," he added. Keating and No.2 singles netter Kevin. McNulty have been MSU's only winners in singles, as the team's only letterman off with a package from the Mole Box. were too much all at once for the fifth which was highlighted besides McNulty, captain Tom Gudelsky, has had trouble getting Macomb in the second game. ' by Jason Thompson's three-run untracked. travel to OSU Jennie Klepinger, Diane Spoelstra and Lyons hit the round-trippers, each of the homer. Ben Oglivie also hit a two-run homer for Detroit in the seventh. But while Keating kept MSU from getting shut out in singles Tuesday, he and Steve Carter also won MSU's only doubles match, 7-6, 7-6. The MSU men's golf team offer a definitive assessment of inside-the-park variety. "My doubles play hasn't been the reason we've won," Keating GrwrflDv*c will be among 25 teams in an his team. The Spartans enlarged a 5-2 said. "Steve Carter has got to exceptional field at this week¬ "The big field will give us a lead with four runs in the fifth. Woman injured ' net — he's like a cat." be the quickest guy I know at the M.SS7-I1M (—If >Q Nw CsWRpMO TP—If) end's Kepler Invitational in better look than we had at Klepinger's homer started Columbus, Ohio. Illinois," he said. things, and an outbreak of The 54-hole tournament This week's qualifying had Macomb errors handed MSU three more runs. by fall for kitty opens Friday on Ohio State's three positions up for grabs, Scarlet Course, the fabled site with Gary Domagalski, Joe Once again, the Spartans RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A MAR TUB AUDIO PULM of five NCAA Championships. Marx and Rick Grover getting buried the opposition with their judge says a woman who fell last at-bat, scoring five times. Spartan head coach Bruce exemptions. through the roof of a concession ACOUSTIC SPACI Fossum expects the tourney to Mark Egley earned a spot Pennanen spoiled Lyon's no- stand at the Richmond Arena hitter with a leadoff single in the with a 73 on Tuesday, matching Jack Delaney's two-day total of sbrth. while searching for a cat can't collect damages for her IXPANDIR ® 153 with an 80 on Monday. injuries. Delaney shot 79-74 and Mark Right-fielder Jill Manion Lois W. Kidd filed negli¬ AS MIN IN STMO Jay signs a turned in two sparkling plays in Brooks was the third qualifier, gence suit seeking 150,000 from the second game. She made a RIVIIW ONLY AT. • • hitting 80-78-158. the city. The Old Dominion Cat Grover, a freshman from diving catch of a foul fly in the Club and Richmond Concession¬ letter with Grandville, led MSU in last fourth and threw a runner out at aire, operator of the arena's HI-FI BUYS® the plate on a perfect throw weekend's Illinois Intercol¬ concession stands also were from the outfield in the fifth. legiate with a 158. Ulibarri sprinkled her lineup defendants. Kidd, who was working for Spartans The Spartan sick list has two entries, Marty Holda and Doug with reserves in the second gadfe and was happy with their the cat club during a show in January 1976, said she broke Lemanski. Holda is suffering showing. several ribs. Lansing Eastern High School from a virus and Lemanski has a strained back. 'They did all right," she said. basketball all-stater Jay Vin¬ "(After seven errors) they got cent ended any doubt of where "He (Lemanski) should be themselves out of trouble." he will attend college by sign¬ ready to play next week," The Spartans are 4-4 for the FRATERNITY Calling all Sig E( ing a national letter of intent Fossum said. season. After today's twin bill, with MSU Wednesday. The Buckeyes should be they host Grand Valley State for Vincent had previously two on Saturday, starting at 11 tough to beat, especially since signed a Big Ten letter, but indicated that the Maryland was University of still a possi- they will be on their home course. OSU features outstanding individuals in Dave three MSU will finish the the road. season on Undergrads, grad students, alumni,l bdity. "Jay is one of the top pros¬ Belen; John Cook, U.S. junior amateur UHMMMMMHMMMML faculty and staff. pects in the country," said Jud champion; and Ralph Guarasci, current Big Ten Heathcote, head MSU basket¬ Hometown * ball coach. "He has potential at champion. People Giving forward and center and we plan Mid-American Conference Hometown Sigma Phi Epsilon is forming a new fraternity by for him to contribute immedi¬ power Miami of Ohio is also Service I ately." expected to be a factor. \ Vincent is a 6-foot-7'/i, 230 Spartan captain Gary Do¬ UTTUmiWAT j reorganization of our Michigan Epsilon Chapter and pound two-time all-state selec¬ magalski finished third in last mvica STATION wish to immediately establish contact with all tion. He's the second scorer in leading Lansing high school season's Kepler, fighting the flu bug. i * 1301 E. Grand River Next to Varsity Inn Sig Eps history behind Everett's Ear- and interested undergrads on vin Johnson. campus. Johnson is currently playing ball in Europe and is scheduled RESEARCH to return to Lansing Sunday • Retouch, Writing, Editing PLEASE CALL IMMEDIATELY. evening. Johnson has supposed¬ • Profetiionel, F«t ly narrowed his choices to MSU • Any Topic. All Fields and Michigan and is expected to Send II lot Mail Order Catalog announce his decision following his return Write for tree inlormetion Undergrads call Grads, faculty and alumni coll j Sunday. Another top prospect sought by Heathcote, STAINED GLASS Kevin Smith of Birmingham WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK THE ACADEMIC DAVE WESTAL CY STEWART, Ph.D Brother Rice, signed a national OF TOOLS AND MATERIALS . . . RESEARCH GROUP, Inc. letter with the University of EUROPEAN OPALS JUST ARRIVED 240 Perk Avenue Rutherford, New jersey 07070 355-5280 353-6387 office Detroit Wednesday. Phone 12011S2SO1S0 349-0715 home n ctata Newt, lost Lonslng, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1977 Drunken drivers referred to class SUMMER JOBS studants/taachars/coachas —man and women— BySEANHICKEY charge reduced to impaired driving and 11 State New* Stall Writer per cent were are referred to another agency for help. TEACHING JOBS - DIRECTOR'S POSITIONS dismissed. When a person misses one of the Under the law, a person can be arrested under classes, the probation officer is "mm AMOK IK M1W" _ Mwg down Michigan Avenue after another one of two categories. If notified and they must start the ' JtG> atanEait Laming bar. Suddenly, your eye, etart the officer finds .10 per cent or above of alcoholic content in the program over again. If, after the course is completed a person is arrested for drunken -TMYOVTS- -S, and your car uncontrollably spins onto the median, bloodstream, the person can be arrested for driving under the driving again, the person may be sent to jail. The third charge of SUNDAY, APRIL 17,10-12 AM and 1-4 PM I^Z/ondhghtpoet.. f influence. If, on the other hand, the breathalizer content of .07 to .09 per cent, the indicates a drunken driving is considered to be a felony and the class for THE CIVIC CENTER Lansing, Michigan Zm can iteer back onto the road, a car with a bubble charge is driving while impaired. alcohol abuse is moved to the county jail. — A person convicted of (Pruddan Hall) Call (517) 644-4709 >lw *r blood it made up ofalcohol which it enough to lesser charge receive four points and a $100 fine. Both charges Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ SJlfor the night with the charge of drunken driving, require attending the abuse class, which costs $40. When a person enters the five-week PHILADELPHIA (AP) - today than it did two years ago. graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the inter the fudge at the diitrict court increatet your credit class, he must discuss his You think you've got problems The zoo spent $169,000 on food services provided by the arrest and drinking problem in an initial interview. The first class in 1976. Michigan State Radio Net¬ keeping up with the cost of work and its stations WMCD, usually includes a demonstration of the breathalizer and an WMSN, WBRS, may feeding your family? You ought A lot of the zoo's lizards and receive a refund of their $1.00 radio fee St. in Laming- explanation of the laws surrounding drinking and to have the snakes insist on crickets with by going to "We present them with the basic facts driving. Philadelphia Zoo's room 8, Student Services Bldg. between 1-5 of alcohol and try to get food bill. Ea incident may aeem unfamiliar to many MSU students, nut them to understand that only a small amount of alcohol can affect Officials say it costs $35,000 every meal, which officials say works out to about 4,000 crick¬ Monday, April II through Friday, April 15. Please p.m. Kine to project coordinator Judy Nyberg, nearly one-fourth their driving," Nyberg said. more to feed the ets a week — at a penny bring fee receipt and student I.D. cards to obtain o F^-ie r rT who take the five-week class are MSU students who u—« ^nvirtAH of drunken driving or immiirMl Hr!vin» Class discussions include topics like why a person drinks, history menagerie apiece. refund of alcohol and abuse, alcoholism and _ its symptoms and driving Ut Lansing hss the highest rate of arrest for drunk driving in while drunk. Discussions include films and lectures from various m county. My biggest referrals to my class come from East speakers. and a lot of them are students," Nyberg said. "We try to give them a lot of the basic facts about alcohol to Mrding to Michigan State Police statistics, 1,703 drivers were >,,1 for drunken driving in 1975 and of that total 537 were East Lansing. Of the East Lansing total, nearly 20 per cent convicted of driving under the influence, 69 per cent had the dispel some of the myths that surround it and to further abuses." Nyberg said. When a person completes the interview to determine if the the person's attitude towards prevent any program, he must undergo an exit program was successful in changing Who Has the Best JctZZ Sound in Town? drinking and driving. Nyberg said that second offenders are usually not sent back to the omen's group to hold program but cture and discussion WudcWe Jllofttfi L Women's Studies Consortium, an organization composed of Jen from Eastern Michigan University, Wayne State Lfsity, The University of Michigan and MSU, is sponsoring a Now Featuring: Method — Aquintet lc lecture by Jo Freeman, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the United of pure jazz musicians direct from Flint Ctnes of Higher Education Center, 1118 Harrison Road. Lman will discuss the topic, "Women and Public Policy." She author of 'The Politics of Women's Liberation"and the editor Jfomen: A Feminist Perspective." Freeman has been honored Wed.-Sat., April 13-16 ■the American Political Science Association prize for the Best ■arly Work on Women and Politics. The lecturer teaches Teal science at the State University of New York College. Shows Start L program will include a panel discussion and everyone is e. There is no admission charge. 8 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday PUCK A PIDAL WE WON'T SELL YOU A PIZZA UNLESS IT'S A Huddle North is located in Downtown Lansing in the COMPLETE REPAIR Leonard Plaza - Near LCC. I SERVICE FOR ALL MODELS A GOOD ONE. DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS. JclZZ at it's Best 5414 W.SAGINAW (In Front of Lansing Moll) izzd The Sound of Juetf 499-42*7 FUJI 3*13930 THE NEW SPECIALTY ■ ten- DEPARTMENT 9TOHE R*. (n Sat lluLtUgj. Mr 12 Mi tl S fJL HE "technics SL-1400 by Panasonic DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE wtiTLUto iHorrmc ctsna Leonards makes stereo easy to buy with low prices, HH name brand selection and expert advice. SALE ENDS THIS WEEK! big Leonard's Technics Modal si-5060 "Fine Diamonds" In all wanted shapes t styles with prices to fit your budget Mnflnlty 1001A Speaker including the EMPIRE '119. 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Speedlite to rug ROGERS • 155A automatic electronic flash and Databack A imprinting system Uses more than 40 unsurpassed Canon FD and FL List'125... 155A Automatic TJir DISTRIBUTING COMPANY • Extra large, bright viewfinder and specially designed body for faster focusing and easier handling Electronic Flash L..,'7$...559" 3301 E. Michigan ■ 351-3070 Thursday, April M, 197? 8 Michigon Slote News, Eo»t lapsing, Michigon The enigma with the fedora freshens a bygone decade the Ute show sudienee. Seconds lster: "I take thst back." Quite like the post-motorcycle accident Dylan, Redbone is a recluse. He hu been known to go days without conversing with nagging reporters, loyal followers or even his road manager. No one seems to know how old he is or where he is from. Redbone's puzzling personality creates a myster¬ ious aura around the man, and he plays up to it extremely well. Qn stage, Redbone was motionless except for a crossed leg that rocked like a metronome. A fedora was firmly planted on his head, and a pair of wing-tipped shoes complemented the rest of his bizzare ensemble. His appearance was as unique as his voice, his music, his style. Finally, there is Leon Redbone, TV star. Redbone was another artist hanging around Toronto until the Mariposa Folk Festival in 1971, when David Bromberg and Ramblin' Jack Elliot "discovered" him. One thing led to another until Redbone found himself on "NBC Saturday Night" with an enthusiastic cult. Commercislism and Leon Redbone joined forces. The result of the union, as witnessed Tuesday night, is a paradox. Stole News -Pete ob„ I Opening the shows for Redbone was John Leon Redbone Hiatt, a Hoosier musician who hu pleased East Lansing audiences for the put two years. Because of his witty, original compositions that have evolved from Mexican menus, travels in Michigan and ant killings in Tennessee, Hiatt is more than a mere opening act. He is good. 'Crime and Punishment] heads Soviet festival ssstfarsr ^ Directed by Lev Kulidjanov, the production is an elaborate id I detailed adaptation of the clusic novel. The New York Tins I described the picture u "... a fine, brooding, beautiful movie,- f The film runs 200 minutes, and is in Russian with E subtitles. Admission is free. "Crime and Punishment" is one of seven offerings in a festivaldl Soviet cinema depicting the works of Chekhov, Tolstoy and Gogil I Films will be shown every Thursday evening throughout the tern I tBrotofie' fRounb <@ift &fjop ANNOUNCES ITS SWING INTO SPRING SALE I • FRAMED PICTURES • STATIONERY •DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES AND GIFT ITEMS • JEWELRY NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 16 BROOKFIELD PLAZA, isvsE. GRANDRIVIE,MI-sfti Invite the bunch... Mix a great, big bucket full of Open House Punch! Serves 32... tastes like a super cocktailI Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, add ice and 7UP at the last minute... serve the crowd right out of the bucket! Smooth 'n delicious. Wow! Recipe: One fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7UP 6 oz. fresh lemon juice One 6-oz. can frozen orange juice One 6-oz. can frozen lemonade Chill ingredients. Mix in bucket, adding 7UP last. Adda few drops red food coloring (optional); stir lightly. Add ice. orange, lemon slices Looks and tastes greatI You know it's got to be good... when it's made with ■ Southern Comfort1 SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. St LOUIS. MO 6301 T April 14.AprNM Thursday Rot* Friday Hardtack t Pig's Fast Saturday John Campbell Sunday Phyllis Cottello Monday Sally Rogers Tuasday Lost World String Band Wadnasday Smltty ^930 Trowbridge Rd. E. Lansing r cnt. N«w». Eo«t Looting, Mlchlgon Thursday, April 14, 1977 Borodin: masters -of technique tion of the works presented, in 1941, Prokofiev interpolated instead performed Shostako¬ of his least noteworthy. This composed in 1885. more evident in the first half of vich's 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th, 11th, or folk elements from the Nalchik four-movement work, first per¬ This quartet was once de¬ the program than in the second. formed in 1938, is uneventful, 15th quartets, which all give a scribed by one musicologist as region of Russia. The quartet The quartet consista of Mis- better impression of what Sho¬ handled this difficult quartet but nevertheless charming. "uncharacteristically beauti¬ cha Kopelman, first violin; An¬ stakovich really had to offer in easily, but failed to exploit the Again, the Borodin Quartet ful," and is in many ways a drei Abramenkov, second vio¬ work's sardonic humor. handled this work easily. But the form of works for the string work with an air of mystery. lin; Dimitri Shebalin, viola; and the group's definition of exact¬ quartet. The quartet gave a very enjoy¬ Valentin Berlinsky, cello. To end the first half of the ly what pianissimo and forte able performance of this work. L is not to say that the The program .opened with concert, the quartet presented Shostakovich's "Quartet No. 1, are seemed curious. The last work offered, com¬ posed by the quartet's name¬ £t members did no phy- Serge Prokofiev's "Quartet No. in C Major, Op. 49." Of the 16 sake, Alexander Borodin, is one It must be stressed that the | put themselves into the 2, in F Major, Op. 92." In this string quartets Shostakovich It might have been more of the composer's best-known quartet gave very concise and J Their shortcomings three-movement work, written interesting and rewarding for technically accurate performan¬ produced, this is probably one the audience if the quartet had works, "Quartet No. 2 in D," ces, which at times (as in the ■more in overrall concep¬ Prokofiev), bordered on the mechanical. luartet reflects on American music OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 L DANIEL HERMAN placed Rostisiav Dubinsky. Kopelman was formerly con- It was the American compos¬ who seemed to capture the pean countries, the Union has been invaded Soviet by rock I,,.. News Reviewer certmaster with the Moscow ers interest of the four musicians. music. Shebalin said his most lasting EL Russian string quar- Chamber Orchestra. Composer Charles Ives impression of the United States Trobably the best known The four musicians, dressed ceived an re¬ enthusiastic "da," as "One rock group from Byelo¬ was of its young people. L United States is the The Clinic Shoe in dark suits, seemed relaxed as did Samuel Barber, Aaron Cop¬ russia took a tour of the United Jin String Quartet. they chatted in Russian land, Walter Piston, and. "of States," Shebalin said, noting "They seem to show a great Kquartet, founded in 1945 themselves and chain-smoked among that rock music was so popular interest in music," he observed. 1 its members were stUl course, George Gershwin," cel¬ . . .now on Russian cigarets. list in the Soviet Union that a pop "You also have some of the best ivatory students, was Berlinsky interjected. Lily the Moscow Philhar- Shebalin, the group's spokes¬ As with other Eastern Euro¬ festival was recently held in audiences," he added. duty at Jacobson's. r Quartet. In 1955, the person, spoke hesitantly We welcome these foot- through an interpreter of the 1 government renamed status of music and musicians in artet in honor of Alexan- easers made of the best arodin, one of a group of omposers credited with the Soviet Union. "It is well known that com¬ 194 Own room 6105 plus utilities. nsible only for the first Only 6275. Call Dan, 351-1483. required. Commission, car allow¬ gan. Phone 3481050. 54-19 129) Leasing For Summer PONTIAC CATALINA 1966. Four 34-15 (121 374-8793; 3944)057. X 84-14 (121 lys incorrect insertion. ance, hospitalization. Call 337- ROOMMATE SHARE house. new tires, new Diehard. Must see. (Only 150.) 8 Fall - 1348. ARA. Equal Opportunity GRAPEVINE RESTAURANT is Laundry, fireplace, 685/month 5386 or best offer. 4885633 after 7 HONDA 5004, 1973. Very good FOUR-SIX bedroom houses for re due 7 days from the Employer. 84-19 (21) now taking applications for part plus V4 utilities. Garage. 487-6798. Id expiration, date. If not p-m. 84-22 (171 condition, extres, 6950. Call Tom, time, evening, experienced cooks 332*8173 open house: April 16, 23, 30. X-84-19112) Starting 3 p.m. 220 Collingwood. 361-2491. 34-15 (121 NURSES: RN and LPN. Charge and bartenders, day busboys. |oid by the due date a 50* PORSCHE 1972 914. Excellent, 331*7910 34-15(151 te service charge will be nurae position. Pert time and full Apply in person, 2758 East Grand EAST LANSING duplex. Large 1 appearance group, removable top. HONDA 1973. Good condition. time. Excellent benefits, chal¬ Reasonable. Mutt see 361-6613. Rrver24-J4_rai bedroom, partially furnished. NEED ROOMMATE. Prefer gra¬ Call Mark 372-9044 after 10 p.m. or lenging and rewarding position in Available April 15 through Sep¬ duate or working person, 4 bed¬ 44-16 (121 WANTED: EXPERIENCED bar¬ NEED ONE male for four male 337-9785 days. 54-14 (12) a skilled nursing facility. Area for tember 1. 6200/month until June. room house in country, Mason- tenders. Apply at THE RAINBOW apartment. Old Cedar Village advancement. Contact Mrs. 6150/month until September, plus Okemos area. Laundry and use of PLYMOUTH FURY 1968. Good RANCH, 2843 East Grand River. through June 15th, with summer HONDA 1972, 3S0CL. Very good Maplee, 332-0817,85 p.m., Mon¬ heat and electricity. 332-1918. house, 6125 plus deposit. No pets. condition, new battery. 5500.358 24-15112) option, rent negotiable. Call 351- condition, 6450. Cell 482-8479. day-Friday. 84-22 (34) 1483. 34-15 (20) 84-15 (271 3485969 after 5 p.m. 54-20 (28) 7864. Ask for Paul. 64-18 (121 84-19 (12) COOKS WANTED, neat, no ex¬ BABYSITTER FOR toddler, Mon¬ LARGE SINGLE room in a spa¬ 3 BEDROOM furnished house. RENAULT 17TL, 1974. Air condi¬ perience necessary. Apply in per¬ EFFICIENCY FOR rent, close to HONDA 1975 CB400F. 4 cylinder, day, Tuesday, Thursday, 85 p.m., 24 p.m. THE AMERICAS cious apartment. Private bath, heat and water included. Close to campus, very nice. 6256 1 GREMLIN X. 1973, 350 V8, tioning, excellent mileage. 62500. 6 speed, 4400 miles. Fantastic our home, dependable. Call 351- son, campus, ■ stick shift, wide radial and CUP RESTAURANT, 220 M.A.C. near cammpus. Available imme¬ 6160/month. 3514091. 84-25 1131 plus utilities. 116 South Magnolia. 3489191. 54-18J12I condition. 3234048. 84-18 (12) 0997. Z-34-15 (12) 4848517. 34-18 112) ■ tires, 30,too miles, air con- 24-16 <161 diately, 680/month, utilities in¬ RENAULT-12, 1975 station cluded. 394-5228, or call collect MERIDIAN MALL - near, 2 bed¬ ling. blue with gold stripes, wa¬ HONDA CB360T1975.1200 milet. COOKS WANTED: full or part BABYSITTING 85 p.m., Monday- OWN ROOM, co-ed house near gon, 16,000 milea, standard. Excel¬ 6189685285 after 5 p.m. X-8 room furnished apartment avail¬ ■ condition. 51600 negotiable. 6800. 394-1024 after 5 p.m. X84- time. DON'S RESTAURANT, cor¬ lent condition, good mileage, Zie- Friday. One child. Near campus, 4-18 128) able June 15th. Twelve month campus, fireplace. Available end ~1-2358 after 8 p.m. 8-4-16 15 (121 ner of M-78 and 1-96. Call 648 references. 351-8082 after 6 p.m. barth, 53400 or beet offer. 482- lease. Summer 6160.6240 starting of April. 675. 332-0984. 24-15113) 6752. 54-14 115) 84-20 112) 2443. X84-21 (17) LCC CAPITOL area. 1 bedroom September 15th. On bus line. KAWASAKI 1975 G5 - 100 cc. GIRL NEEDED to share nice home K IESABRE 1969 4 door. apartment with kitchen and living 3324076. 24-15 (231 STARFIRE 1975, automatic, pow¬ 1,400 milet, excellent, never raced. MALE COUNSELORS, Michigan TYPIST - ACCURATE and fast. room. Carpeted and air condition¬ with couple. Own room, two I. runs good, 5350. Cell 6400. 6688005. 54-14 (121 Phone duties. Flexible hours. 20 er steering/brakes, radialt, tach, boys camp near Grayling. June 23- ed, 6125, no utilities. Call after 6 fireplaces, washer/dryer, utilities pons, S87952.34-14 (121 hours/week. Phone 351-7763 or NEED 1 female. Summer sublet ' tHt ateering, 17,000 miles. 52850. August 13. Areas open: nature/ p.m. 487-9490. 34-14 (221 included. 665. 482-0390. 84-25 LIMITED 1968. 361-2833.34-18 (14) SUZUKI T-500, 1971. Excellent science, archery, riflery, crafts, 351-7680, 88 p.m. 54-15(161 Americana Apartments. Good lo¬ (181 Much ». 52,000 original milea. condition. Recently rebuilt. Many waterfront (WSI necessary). Write ONE BEDROOM, air. dining, living cation, furnished. Please call 351- TOYOTA 1966 land cruaier extras. 6600. Call 332-3673. 84-14 giving experience background. room, downstairs garage, 6175, 9480. 84-21 (13) EAST LANSING, 6057 Porter. One U2jnT°n' ,86° 337" wagon. Four wheal drive, excel¬ lent condition. 61,000.1-5889884. (12) FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- viewJjn»ng1489J2_84:l5 (321 You'll be interested in the Federal includes heat. 351-2166. 44-15 (12l_ NEED ONE female to sublet bedroom. Cute, small, clean, large yard with fruit trees. 6165. 348 Jj" Ghia 1976. 2.3~hetth- ■*™e. mint condition. AM/ 34-16(12) Art Serin / WANTED: COCKTAIL waitresses, Jobletter, the monthly newsletter 551 ALBERT STREET, one block summer. ment, Own room, large apart¬ good facilities, excellent 3939.84 181161 no experience necessary, full or for government job seekers. (Con¬ from campus, large two bedroom, rent. Call 3480897. 84-21 (161 SUMMER COTTAGE, Lake Char¬ Player, low milesge. 1874 GREEN Vega Kamback «• 355-2798. 5-4-15(171 pert time. Apply in person. HUD¬ tains extensive nationwide listing furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ levoix. Excellent shore location, Wagon, 15,000 milet, one owner, DLE NORTH, 309 North Washing¬ of current Federal vacancies!. In excellent condition, power steer¬ JUNK CARS wanted. We pay cony. Summer. Call 3586118 after VERY NEAT efficiency. One large living room, cathedral ceil¬ TO 1977, AM/FM more if they run. Also buy used ton, downtown Lansing. 10-4-21 next issue: "Effects of Carter 6 p.m. 8194-29 (191 taps ing, four-apeed tranamittion, air block, carpeted, furnished. Lee, ing, huge fireplace, 4 bedrooms. —1CB, loaded. Day or niaht cats and trucks. 4883080. C-214- (20). reorganization on Federal Employ¬ 351-8800; 351-0443 after 5:30 p.m. Available July. 4 weeks rental conditioning. AM/FM radio, ataal- |'2:339-3400. 5118 (12) beftad radialt. 11,596. 4884337. 84-19 '1261 291171 SUMMER CAMP jobs (exciting). 1. Shirt imprint machine operator ment Opportunities." Trial sub¬ scription rate: 63.00 per month. NEAR M.S.U. Large 1 bedroom apartment in a house. Sublease 14-14 (121 6900; 2 weeks, 6500. 351-0184. 84-22 126) (Pleaee indicate 1 to 4 months! -S SUPREME 7971~con- Before you buy any car (we'll train) and waterfront duties WASHINGTON RESEARCH AS¬ immediately, 6200 including util¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED: own VEGA STATION WAGON 1971. ities. 337-2541 evenings. 3-4-15 room, large quiet apartment close JUNE OR September tease, fur¬ air, 73,000 consider a thorough, unbiased (WSI required) 2. Nurse and SOCIATES, P.O. Box 32096, 1161 to campus, perfect for graduate nished, 3-8 man houses. Fireplace, Good condition. Automatic trans¬ diagnostic check. general camp duties. Call 648 mission. Call Kami altar 2 p.m. Washington, D.C. 20007. 34-14 student, 337-1507. 44-15 115) parking, very close. 372-1801 for 6709. 44-15 (241 Tech Center BRENTWOOD-FRANDOR near. recorded message. 0-84-15 (17) 35V7038. B-34-14112) Home of Mr. Tun Up 2 bedroom, unfurnished, Available FN 1200 1973.~Excaiiant VEGA NOTCHBACK IMS [.Michigan J74-OM6 PART TIME salescktrk, experienc¬ PART TIME cook and waitress. soon. Carpeted, air conditioned, CLOSE TO campus, 5 man house good gas 1974. 4- ed with arts and crafts, 12-3 p.m. for summer and fall. 332-0351. mileagd, ra- FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Baker St. carport. 6195. 351-7633/482-1766. •pead, standard transmission, cus¬ Monday-Friday. Apply in person. 34-14(12) ^.35,-8*8 after 4 tom interior, ruat proofed, low mli^CaflJM^ea. 34-15 (IW WE BUY junk cere and trucks. Top dollar. 4884647. NORTHSiDE DELPHI CRAFT SUPPLY, 2224 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Apply after 5 p.m. 482-0733. 74-20 (14) 54-18 115) TWO PERSON apartment to sub¬ AUTO PARTS ft SALVAGE. C- SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY, whole VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Bee¬ 204-29 114) 6449(22^ SHORT ORDER cooks. No exper¬ apartment 6150/month. Comer of let for summer, possibly fall, ,,66°- winter. Air conditioned, close to tle. Automatic stick, AM/FM QUARTER time clerical help need¬ ience required. Apply in person at Hagadom and Haslett. 3514799. etereo, rune good, needs brakes, ed by Russian Language Journal. HUDDLE NORTH, 309 N. Wash¬ 54-14 (12) campus. 332-6684. 84-15 (171 Shorthand, good typing required. ington, jJrong. 144-21(16)^ ■;E™roNET 1968 "stan- 5675.^84-9183. 44-15 (W Spring Special Hours flexible. Call Professor Sen- _ 711 Burcham Road ewoemjwon, good running VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac la- North Polnte Apartments ■ww* • '5! 1971. 74,000 miles. 5700. 394- HB4_a{t.r6J>Jh)®4-«J!?L 10% iff any •Broke repair dich, 337-0162-_34- 14J191 TYPESETTER TRAINEE - begin land, Michigan, needs summer cooks, bartenders, maintenance NOW RENTING For Summer and Fall East Lansing THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY...TO •Exhauet repair a challenging career in photo- men, piano players, end personnel NOW LEASING COLLINGWOOD isSjKa; Iqrge one bedroom VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, 1971. Extra for rotation between food service, Rebuilt angina. New pelnt, tirea, PUT TOYOTA typdsetting. If you can type 66 Apartments suitable for 2 or 3 APTSII wonts/minute accurately, give us waltreaslng and housekeeping. students. •3-1J month leases Ti3frn carpe,ed »nd dutch, brakes. Mutt be teen to be a cell. IMAGE ARTS, 3714747. Sand complete resume, work r •furnished/unfurnished * air conditioned |B«Rn,°n,aC,Fl0vdH'»' u uram 35,-°3o°- appreciated 3944)296 after 3 p.m. 84-22(19) VOLVO 54-14 (231 experience and recant photo to 3969 Panbarton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ e • completely f urnlihed carpeted-alr •newfy remodeled •I or 2 bedrooms * dishwasher * VW SUPER Beetle 1974. Automa¬ CHEERLEADERS (men-women), igan, «106. J84-20 (381^ conditioning •fully carpeted shag carpeting * tic clutch. Excellent condition, Pom-Pom girls, exciting summer PART TIME employment for MSU • 3 large double doeete •olr conditioning unlimited parking wmrs jobs (teach, travel). Tryouts Sun¬ students. 1820 hours/week. Au¬ ■heat and water furnished * plush furniture Fsaatta 18,000 miles. 12200. Call 488 16Kt_eft_er_6_|30_p_m; 84-15 (15) 1206 Oakland day, April 17th. Call 8486709. 44-161161 tomobile required. 3389500. C-21- 4-29 031 • We pay heat and water • 800 sq. it. of living space •large laundry facilities •surf mmlng pool * model open daily VEGA HATCHBACK 1974. 4- Coll for Appt. __ • Balconies •charcoal bar-h-q grills tpeed, AM/FM, 36,000 miles, new EARN WHILE you learn. Models TEACHERS AT all levels. FOR¬ Now leasing for IV4-441I time, 61,060. CaH 3688606 or and escorts wanted. 68/hour. EIGN AND DOMESTIC TEACH¬ Save ... 3 students to an apart¬ iJKsasw" 332-1038 after 6 p.m. and week- endi. 84-22119) Brine this ed lor 10% discount GOOD USED TIRES. 1814-15 Phone 4882278. XZ 47-83 (121 LONGS OF Lansing is taking ERS, Box 1063, Vancouver, Wash¬ ington, 98680. 54-181131 ment month. os low as '80" each per front lor appt. M75 a month coll John or Sue Summer and Fall Coll 351-8282 For Appointment Call L ' ,D0W van 137, 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1906, 15,000 inch. Priced from 64. Mounted applications for the following posi¬ AVON 332-6354 (behind Rollerworld ha radi°. excel on rebuilt engine, needs free. PENNELL SALES, 130114 tions; cooks, dishwashers and To buy or sell. 482-6893. C-144-29 337-7328 351-8764 1250 Haslett at 6» I ' " SO 351-0539.84-21 >»k* aHoes. 6250. 332-3833. 34- 16(121 East Kalamazoo, Laming. 482- busboys. Apply in person 6810 South Cedar. 74-15 (20) (121 summer leases ovollqbl# ^_onjjhe^rlveiJ2__ 58,8. C-214-29 (171 1 ^Mlchlyin Stole Newt, East lontlng, Michlflon nsrm riww w i ntmi iisi i f«i* 11^1 r if»l I SARDINE SYNDROME - stuffed B GIBSON 12-string guitar SAILBOAT. INTERNATIONAL RICHARDSON 1973 12x50. Front MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook¬ CAMERAS USED. Leica III C, III Into your home? Let Paul THREE BLOCKS from cempue, F, Graflex 4x5, Circa 1930, Konl- caae, excellent condition. Best 470,16 feet. Two suits of aells, all living room, 2 bedrooms, skirted. Coady five and «l* bedroom, fumlehed ing. One block to campus. 465 Partially furnished. Cloee. 45376. help you spread out in a larger 8838 or 361-2623. OR-124-291121 Omega with 4 bocks, Konica offer. Call 332-1844 aftar 5:30 p.m. lifajackets, anchor, trailer In¬ homea for fall laaalnfl. Call Creifl cluded. Used one season. 394- 337-2388. 54-20 (14) one. MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- autoreflex A. strobes, lenses, Gibson and leave a meeaage. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Wilson cases and darkroom equipment. 84-15041^ L 0296 after 3 p.m. 84-22120) 3682. C-54-16120) 627-9773.134-16 I2N Also used celestial telescope. BEST OFFER: twin bed with Hall, fall term only. Nonemoker. Garage/Rummage Sates EAST LANSING open SundayM NOW LEASING summer and fall, Used 10 speed bicycles - Motobe- electric blanket, coffee table, 19" LUXMAN L-100 integrated amp. Upperclasaman preferred. 353 p.m. Plnecreet - aseumabte Gilane, Schwinn Continen¬ color TV, ateam Iron, 3451690. 120 watts/channel. .06% distor¬ many 2 to 6 bedroom houses. Call 0197.34-18 (12) cane, SPRING CLEANING is well under 6)4% mortgagel 3 bedroom, 2)4 EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 0R-16- tal, Varsity and many more. Used 24-15 (161 tion. With warranty. 4760. 345 1300.34-15(13) way. Sell your unused house- bath, brick and aluminum Coloni¬ 4-29 (15) ROOM FOR rent, 470. 10 minute cycles - Penton 126 cc, Tors mini al. Formal dining plus kitchen bike, helmets, seats, and many RECORD SALE - hundreds of walk from campus. 351-7118. X-5 albums, excellent condition. Sin¬ FISHER FM stereo - multiplex eating area, family room with 4-14 (12) power and hand toola. Golf seta, SUBLEASE, SUMMER. 4 or 5 yours with a classified ad. You fireplace, finished basement. Also bedroom house. bags, clubs, shoes, carts, tennis gle LPs, 42. April 16,16,17, noon tuner, new 4167, good, sell for can Very reasonable, to 6 p.m. 117 Oakhlll, East 475. 337-1566. 34-15 (12) get 20 words for one day for 42.50. central air, beautifully landscaped ROOMS FOR summer term. Male rockets, redwood lawn furniture bus route, near MSU. Call 381- Each additional word 4.13. Call yard with patio and redwood and female, 415 week. Kitchen and slalom water eki. New and Lansing. Cash only. C-24-16123) 586G. 10-4-18 115) Roxann at 3558256 today. 64-16 fence, attached 2 car garage with used musical instruments - Martin, MUST SELL stereo system, FM privileges. One block from cam¬ (41) automatic opener. Convenient to Fender, Gibson, Guild, National ARTLEY C-FLUTE, excellent con¬ receiver, 12" speakers, turntable. OLD POCKET SUMMER/FALL option: 5 to 7 pus. 332-0834. 54-19 116) MSU. 448,900. 842 Tarteton Ave¬ knivn J Duolian, Ludwig, Marshall, dition. 1V4 years ok), case Includ¬ Phone 3656016. 34-16(12) tion. Phone bedroom house, Inexpensive, idesl OWN ROOM in house; May .Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars ed. Must sell. 4200. 332-2253. GIANT RUMMAGE £r bake sele. nue. By owner - Call 361- 684-0524 hs!?*! location. 332-3670.104-7?l«N through August; near campus. 460 and amps of all sizes. New and 34-18 (13) SCHWINN LADIES' 10 speed, 2 40 families, everything Imaginable. 2746 East Mount Hope, near 1036 for appointment. 34-15 (60) 4m.and5p.m.21.4.29||5,,i FEMALE, SPRING/eummer. Own plus utilities. Nice people. 484- used stereo and CB equipment - years. 490. 321-6666 days, or room. 496. 1 block to campue. Immediately. 337-2034.3-4-15112) 1711. S-54-20116) Pioneer, Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new HOBIE, 16 ft. Sailboat - complete with both sella, rigging, and 627-3004 evenings. 44-18 (12) Hagadorn. April 15 and 16. 85 P.m. 24-16 (20) I Stfvlci |!^j brothers. Ask for Kim 14-14 (12) ' Cobra 40 channel mobile, and trapeze harness. 41700. 627-5121. JENSEN SPEAKERS, 5)4" euto, OVER 26 years experience. OP¬ surface mount, 469 list, never TWO BEDROOM house on large picture window. base CB's. We accept trades, bank cards and layaways. WIL¬ used, 440.482-1871. E-64-19 (12) List t TICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. C-5 FEMALE LAW",^:;- lot with tool ehed, fenced dog run and garden. Two blocke to cam¬ 480/month. Available now. 332- 1807. 34-18 1141 COX TRADING POST, 509 East FRIGIDAIRE - APARTMENT size 4-16 (12) for fall 332-6001. Leave 1$ J stove and refrigerator. 4126. 393- LOST: MEDIUM female tabby, rnessage. 24 Michigan, 4854391. C-214-29 GRINNELL CONSOLE piano, Ital- pue. 4250. 332-3162; 627-4679. 9462.24-15 112) . white paws. Near south campus, 6-4-20121) ROOM FOR rent, 1632 Haslett 11341 ian Provincial, excellent condi¬ 363-9631, 393-2763 aftar 6 p.m. FREE NEEDLE check. Bring In 60S EVERGREEN. Llceneed for 6. Road. Phone 3324993. Rent ne¬ gotiable. 34-18 112) TWO LARGE Advents. One year STEREO COMPONENT. Advent tion, needlepoint bench, best of¬ fer. 1-543-7847. 64-19 (121 54-19 (131 your record player needle for free check at any time. Special prices BABY B ED~ arid "othir leneous Items for nunJTT mJ old, 4180. Still under warranty. speakers, Scott receiver, Garrard •96 each. 12 month leaae. 1st and 6752833, mornipgs. 84-14 (12) LOST: MAN'S wrlstwatch, Tlssot, on new needles. MARSHALL 1063.34-141121 turntable. Must sell. 4250. 393- RAW HONEY 4.70 a pound, all laet month rent and depoait re¬ MUSIC. East Lansing. C-14-14 quired. Call 349-2624. 5-4-19 1201 I Feb" 151 GOLF CLUBS: 4 woods, 9 irons, 9462.24-15 112) sizes 1-50 lbs. 3634245 after 6 p.m. X-84-22 (121 sliver, In women's IM, reward, call nights,_3558060. 34-14 (12) 241 terASL^D: for Fiddler on the excellent condition. 3659466.84- STEREO: YAMAHA CR800, able to read music Mim Roof, ujl JEROME 2010.4 bedroom, availa¬ 5s ble fall, year lease. Call 482- 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 19 (121 Kllpsch speakers, Philips GA212, Tanberg TCD310; any combina¬ Free roach cup and bottle OPENER with each pipe pur¬ LOST: WOMAN'S gold Benus watch. Mash band. Maybe Olin- smell wedding? ttonh you ton'f offordo available May 22-28. SIM. 3657869. ConSSfl 0278.34-16112) Guaranteed one full year, 47.88 ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS school tion. 363-1488.24-15 (12) chased from mid-Michigan's lar¬ Berkey area. Reward. Call Cris, of folk music Spring term classes LARGE 9 person house. for September 77 to September Leasing and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ posite City Market. C214-29124) start week of April 11. Basic guitar, 412.00. All levels of gui¬ BOY'S VISTA Esquire, 15speed, 19 inch freme, very good condi¬ gest selection of pipes, papers, clips, incense, T-shirts, posters, and tapestries, paraphernalia. 3658641.24-14(16) LOST: BLACK Whippet, adult photographer? momonfi of your HARDWORKING students will do lawn OEPENDui eta J 78. 490 September-June. 470 tar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and woddlng painting, spring cleaning |J tion. 337-9419. 54-21 (12) WHITE MONKEY, 226 Abbott female; near Stoddard-Burcham. deiorvo moro than inapehoto June-September plus utilities. Sin¬ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE dulcimar plus singing, autoharp, Wo II captor* tfcote unique fmogo* of < repair, etc., reasonable riifl Road (opposite State Theater). Please call 351-8986. 34-16 (12) gle bedrooms, parking, laundry. 332-1918.34-15124I SALEI Brand new portables • blues harp, dobro, and recorder. RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL 26", 54-15 (331 rootonoblo ml toll ut to dficvti your ipotlolnoodt ond plom 2746^4445(17! ^ 449.95. 45 per month. Large selection of reconditioned usee Sign up now, enrollment limited. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 Campagnolo parts, profession bi¬ LOST: YOUNG black cat, midhim ODD JOBS wanted: taw cycle Tor amateur price, 4260. 12" black/white, 450. long hair. Michigan/Baal lawn clean up, jSffruif EAST LANSING. 4 housaa, four to TV - eras. Call spring machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- East Grand River, 332-4331. 10-4- 361-3646. 24-16 (12) six bedrooms. After 6 p.m. only. chi's, New Home and "many 15116) 3656711.44-19(12) Wildcat Record Player, 435. 694- 7606 after 1:30 p.m. E-54-18 112) 332-2746.24-151151 reasonably 374-8818. 54-19112) ONE BLOCK from everything. others." 419.95 to 439.95. Terms EDWARDS COMPANY, 1115 North Washing DISTRIBUTING COUF TENOR saxophone. Excel¬ lent shape, 1 'A years old. New SCHWINNS, ONE Super Sport, one Varsity, both in very good condition. Call after 7 p.m. 484- MOVING SALE: Friday 4-8 - I Pirsoiil |f/| photography WANTED? "FALLTI, apartment. Prefer house#, Own room In four member house ton. 4856448. C-214-29 (261 pads. 4550. 353-1554 after 5:30 1878. S-54-20 (15) Saturday 4-16, 85 p.m. Motor¬ ASTROLOGER:' PROFESSIONAL GARDENS ROTILLEO, own building. Kevin, 332-3574. U for summer. 623 Grove Street. cycles, televisions, ges dryer, tools equipment. Reasonable rates. 094- p.m. 54-19 (14) eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ 337-2456.34-16 M 51 and much more. 825 East Grand tation: Personality, career, fi¬ 1435 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, ■MrfytorSpriftff ELECTROPHONIC COMPLETE River. Willlamston. Call 6653723. anytime weekends. X-54-16 (121 MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes AQUARIUMS - TWO with stand. Fresh and salt 25gallon quad stereo system. 4125. Also 8-4-21 122) nances, 8299. 104-19112) romance, future. 361- BUYING OLD records, biua rock only. Will pick J for 1-10 people evailable summer com¬ Sanyo 8 track player/recorder tape up. 33Mf and/or fall. Call between 94 p.m. plete. 374-8906. 8-4-18 112) deck. 475. 3957681 after 7 p.m. POETRY WANTED for anthology. I Typhi Swlcilfol 64-19 (12) ^ STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- 5610. 84-14 1201 afY«m« iifcc for '500 WEDDING RING, white gold, % 74-22 (181 r ipw! Include stamped envelope. CON¬ TEMPORARY LITERATURE TYPING 766/page. Phone Barb HOUSE NEEDED betwe?^ karat, size 6)4 4200. 627-5730 KENWOOD 4004 amplifier, excel¬ OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. 321-1693 after 6 p.m. Spelling and gold Street and Shop-rite Sis vtcfc win* Travel 'W.W , AKC registered, shots, wormed. PRESS. P.O. Box 26462, San west of Harrison Rd. after 6 p.m. 84-22 (121 lent condition, 4100. 337-7666 punctuation corrected. 8-4-18 (12) large ta 694-0156 after 5 p.m. X 54-14 (12) Francisco, California, 94126. 144- room, family room, kitchen, 9 •14.W after 6 p.m., anytime on week¬ Rooms ends. 54-18 (121 28(17) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ baths, basement and bedraoiq CASSETTE RECORDER - 460. Electric Typewriter! from *•• Pause, built-in mike, adapter, digi¬ FREE PUPPIES. English setteT- INCOME TAX preparation by TAX sertation, (pica-elite) FAYANN. 4880368. C-214-29 (121 Rent or buy. 351-8530 afterltl 84-15129) tal counter. Pat, 353-8326. E-54- 36" ROUND French Provincial Dalmatian. Phone 3614173 after 6 a.m. ROOM FOR rent. 1527 Snyder our mwtk deportment ho» 0 wide ron®4 CORPORATION OF AMERICA Roed. Available spring; summer of pulton ond omplifler*. includot equip 18 (121 marble top coffee table, 4176 or p.m.J-54-19112)_ Browse through the Classified adi optional. 361-2774.84-21112) mont lor boglnnorg. best offer. 351-6742. 34-18113) CHAMPION-SIRED AKC Irish counselor In your home. Week¬ dally for good buys.Jt's a money- COMIC BOOKS? acianca~lie SNARE DRUM, case, stand. 460. ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 baseball cards, and muchio 94" ITALIAN Provincial aofa, 2 Setter puppies. Bred for quality p.m. 0-11-4-15 (17) saving habit to develop. CURIOUS USED BOOK SI NICE ROOM, single male, quiet. Saddle-western, best offer. 337- and calm temperament. 351-6864. 2183. 54-19 (121 matching end tablea and coffee 307 East Grand River, 3ft Walking distance MSU. Terms: 54-16 FOR QUALITY stereo service. COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete negotiable. Call 351-0820. 64-19 table. Excellent condition. Phone 03| dissertation and resume service. (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-2I- 351-3150. 34-19 (151 THE STEREO SHOPPE. 666 East (201 CONCORDE 18SPEED, Mafac, BEAUTIFUL CAT needs to be IJ» Simplex, lugged, cotterless boarded until June, all expenses Grand River. C-214-29112) Comer M.A.C. and Grand River. OWN ROOM In large co-ed house. 8:385:30. Monday-Friday. 337- cranks, great condition. 470, nego¬ PROFESSIONAL reel-to-reel. board negotiable. Three blocks to campus. 437 MAC 477/month. Call John. 3651607 Maker end Deal tiable. 3559060. 24-14 (13) Tandtarg.MJ-24^X84-20J12) paid, coats Black neutered male, houaebrok- en, very clean. 361-6756. 24-16 BRASS TAX-Six piece band for weddings, parties. Call James 1666. C-204-29 (16) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ I^OUND Towi days, 3353807 after 6 p.m. 54-16 SCHWINN WOMAN'S 15speed. CHAIRS - TWO matching yellow Ross, 1-1517) 484-3864.74-14 (131 121) sonal and professional IBM typing. fjjH 121) Has generator, rides good. 450/ velvet, 4100 each or best offer. STANLEY KAPLAN V.A.T. pre¬ One day service. 361-6094. C-214- best offer. 4855170. E-54-19 1121 Phone 332-4341 evenings. 54-18 FREE... A Lesson In complexion paratory materials. Good informa¬ GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 2 29 LARGE ROOM in duplex. Air tion. Call Jeff, 337-9661. 54-15 (131 months old, male/female. 426. care. Call 4844619 East Michigan 02]^ conditioning, fully carpeted. Im¬ AMPEG HEAD B-2SB. Like new. 6752332 after 7 p.m. 104-21 (12) or 4857197 Lansing Mall. MERLE (121 MEN'S OLYMPIA 10 speed. Very TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and mediate occupancy. Call 337-1075. Best offer. Milo-Ampeg P.A. sys¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. reasonable. nice bike. 393-3147 after 7 p.m. 3714636. C-214-29 34-15112) MULTITUDES OF vacuum 46.88 and up. Uprights, tanks clean¬ tem. 393-8104. 34-15112) 4-4-15 (121 I mmi Htus IB C-214-29 (18) This Is (121 WIN MONEYI Grand 4150 to 4300 at Bingol 7:1 J prizsateT SPRING. SINGLES, furnished. ers. CHERRY ANTIQUE furniture, CHAMPION 10' x 56' 2 bed¬ a good time of year to ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ COUCH - EARLY Danish style, - Share kitchen, parking. 4754100. cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR loveseat, two chairs. Also two sets rooms, 1 % bath, carpeted, shed. ing theses, manuscripts, term Tuesday Night. CONGREGA GAIN HOUSE. 826 West Saginaw 475. Call Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - Very close. 332-1800; 372-1800. of gold clubs. 351-0219. 34-14 Good condition. 42200. 487-6826. sale...and t SHAAREYZEKEK, 1924 Cod 12 p.m., 374-7437. 44-15112) will help you papers. Evenings, 6757544. C-21- East tensing. C-214-291201 1 554-15 (12) Lansing. 484-2600. C-214-29 120) 84-22 (12) find a cash buyer. 4-29(12) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE B.. ■ fl 1 TN ■ __e DMisiness oervicib Lfireciory m ★Save Tine ★ Save Money Depnulable Fins mil hdivifials Read;r and Eagar to serve yon "—fRBR n tt OPTOMETRIST mm the* PROBLEM CO-OPTICAL Give your Business Boost PREGNANCY AIM-PAIL SERVICES a 372-1660 24 Hours TOURS • CMUISES OLD TOWN ANTS A CRAFTS HOTIL RISKRVATIONS that battel's Mr Antiques, gifts MARITAL Cuitom mod* |*w*lry, CaeaerelteeBilted) PROFESSIONAL AUDIO COLLEGE TRAVEL Dr. J. S. Nixon. ceramics ond weaving PROBLEMS? Optometrist REPAIR Craft Classes Cemplete line ef mecrame 6 NEEDTOTALK? OFFICE • ETiS EXAMINED ' Three full • time professionally • GLASSES trained technicians CATHOLIC 130W.Grand River ' Complete Test facilities Always accepting original art • CONTACT LENS ' 3 • month warranty on all work work on consignment. SOCIAL E East Lansing ' Loaner amplifiers available 2415 N. C«dor, Holt SERVICES 351-4010 lltl I. Dread Utter 555 K. (IRANI) KIVKK S IrtaUaUFkaa 337- 1JOO 504-3102 •CanHelp' s tHiraaviiraoraiuoNAi!" •,»* Tuee.'t tun. tt4CleeedlEi Call372-4020 ■ AUTO ME FN SALE HEALTH FOOD iSSWOR SPARTAN HITS 10% DEMOUNT VZZLE MUFFLER CENTER r uTBsmican to oil MSU 5 25. Coerce 'um Mini PARTS, sludonts ploys 26. Vocifer Dt garden 27. 'suns Jazz, Rock, Polka't, Waltzec, Satiatei * lg || on purchase* ef 42 JHILDREN'S Ballads t latin. 5, 4 or 7 ■ 1 28. Leftove FRONT END WORK A I 1 | M. or mora, yogurts ond broods excluded SHOE STORE N FRANDOR pieces. 29. Withdri 20% Ml -1 Dannon Frofossloaoi oppooranco. 30. Esperii Yogurt 31' lnf*ols and Children's SHOES ., food J STUDENT DISCOUNT * J A-*.; v • LATEMOOEL •Widths B-EEE Frofosslonol sound. "W'l 31. Fat 32. Wine ci ON ALL WORK MOTORS AND RAHBALL HEALTH FQQO * Orthopedic Shoes CAU BAY KAY FOB * 35. Testify Tap and Ballet TAMABMTMN. WITH l.D. Mon.-Frl. 10-9 FARTS A SPECIALITY Brookfleld Plaza ••4-2154 * * P.F. Flyers Days: 373-5200,373-3726 I 37. 39. Mole gi 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Sat. 184 131! (.Grand River Cowboy Buttls Monete Halfway between Holt A * House Slippers After 5 0 Waekendi: India S3US. Penn. | Meson M. Cedar We buy, trade 5 sell. 332-6192 istm on 3814247 462-6613 ' TOHUCQNST FUMTURE JEWELRY HESTAUHAHIS BAKEIY 42. Faculty NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP r ' AT THE STORE WITH THE RED HINGE DOOR! 1 m fee* •Cisar.ttiby: Wekavelactask- Mattrassus t Box Springs made hero In Lansing THE GRAPE VINE 1 J ^ 8hantaa-DiaMD-8ahra!aa TWIN *49" ) OMerg yea three of life's pleasures - good I 1 'Pip. Tobocccby: food, food spirits, and food aervtee. AD , 1 fr I7T4 • Thrss Star - tad 10 Red Dear Hun Meads 'Piper by SstriMlK DOUBLE'59" found fa a warm country freak atmoepheret _ 1 Odd ilzes to order Lunch Mon.-tot. WARNING UI4259 Dinner Mon.-Thura. 11:30-2:30 Lansing'* CAKE A -C Ttea-sw Owwi a.t.r.hn ism 6:00-10:00 i* u r~ Frss FsrWrtl Frt.ondSot. BAKER ACHU 5f*lle|i (Jo. Ovwl?Yssri Ope* Sunday 5:00-11:00 Hond Decorated Cokes For Occasions Delivered To Your . All 1 T~ C&kTni Ssrvktl The Grape Vine ShojD 40$ Cherry I Kalamoioo Phone 467-4995 PARKER JEWELRY 111 louth Washington 6755 E. Grand Bivar 1-Uaalaa, 667-1791 D®rm Or Apartment j 684-1317 ' '•—^-rritrinii 355-3445 !■ ■ 31 HI s Year Business Listed Here? — Call Garolya 355-8255 ii 7" ta mm. n man Now*, East taming, Michigan Thursday, April 14, 1977 13 DOONESBURY Tickets on Sal* Now Jim Peat A iryea lower SPONSOREDBY Chkk Stanley dteflfly tSv lhO§)lh)[SDlfiitS§ . Apr.lOHl Coroa Clark* Waioa, Etdavty, MSUnloa by Garry Trudeau May 5th ..Awn is mam 1 see Pt&mV/KSmiHS AH! THE TOPUm, LlM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (i l)WELM-TV(Coblo) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) mm mm imp smuts emm, aotwcf! pom 1 UK THE MOST/MfKVBD M0MCM pieAse! -morns eeso - ' CUM/tWRRPOUTl- ^JTlAST! / <"■' em lA ' cal assent! TOfOmi (23) Sotamo Street (10) NBC Reports (12) Barney Miller thursday 4:30 (11)Woman Wise (23) Classic Theatre afternoon (4) Bewitched (12) Welcome Back, Kotter 9:30 (10) Gilligan'i Island (23) Ask the Doctors (12) Three's Company 5:00 10:00 8:30 (4) Gunimok* (12) Destination America (10) Emergency On* I (11)SunRa 11:00 (12) What's Happening I (12) Emergency One I (4-10-12) Newt (23) Perspectives In Black (23) Mister Rogers' (23) Woman Neighborhood 9:00 11:30 Thursday Evaning (4) Movie (4) Ko|ak 'The Amazing Howard (10) Johnny Carson 5:30 Hughes (12)MaryHartman, (11) Cable II Newt (10) Bestsellers Mary Hartman (23) Electric Company 4:00 (11) Cable 11 News (23) ABC News (4-10-12) Nowt (11) National Wolghtliftlng Championship* MSU SHADOWS (23) lovoling by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 4:30 (4) CBS Nowt PZMBALZ. PETE'S (10) NBC News (12) ABC News Present this really funny comic for 25' 7:00 worth of free play! (4) Hogan't Haroos (10) To Tall the Truth |T SAV5 HtRt TWT AMiTA 3RYAWV ISM'J (11)Dllllnger AGAIMST HOMC5S£XUAl-S j Jo%T "THE ACT (12) Brady Bunch Of HoMQSEXOAUTy " J (23) Onca Upon a Classic 7:30 . j THAT'S UKL S£.:wfc IM FAVOI? cf (4) Wild Kingdom «?AJuict > JUST AS COAIG. (10) Michigan Statu Lottery a*?. Voa. Qoro'T URI/OK (11)Teevee Trivia IT .'J (12) Hollywood Squares (23) MacNeil/Lohrer ■Hi Report B:00 (4) Walton* SPECIAL PURCHASE! (while quantities lest) Women's sandals with free pair *12.95 ICAMPUS COBBLER »»L8I8BIB bmw llAABLEWEEDS ® + CLEANERS PINIST I■om K.Ryan PD SPONSOREDBY: in I. mm nvn mr LAUNDRY usrunmt ....— OUALITY ■ CUANIIM 332-3537 IE HANGING- PIZ IS OFF 'CAUSE 'S NO OIL TO LUPE SALLOWS' 5411 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Wee. •AMIRAOIPTt FEATURING sponsoredby: 337-2700 PLATING CARDS by Bill Yates I ..THEWI rHlHFA^.' lOWN'S TOWN r fl»Titl£TiY ovt&v II '"A® y)HAt l^ DooLevs A , KFCAI.L THE Voot-. rtxjp HAT Ilk. Brown SfonsoMO .v, JJOOLfyS ft, w/friet '1.38 fOWllOO- IfJ my TOlhkj. iM THP menootf, ^ hat IN. ftF£l££FATop. Z\ ALEXANDER. GRAHAM BELL o$?% HAT... M| J,K- Kill fates «t-/Y Today's tporieli —sitae plate CALVIN AND COMPANY One chile verde and S4S one chili Colora¬ do burrito. served with refried beans sponsored by: and rice. by Mark Varadian IL AZTICO RMTAURAMY 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 arms asn am low gas prices HCY CAL, A CAUY Down THE. H£ TRIED To oPlrt LAST x HEARD HE. WAS N anas Ban nnci Plus IIALL VJIHTOUT WITH Tilt CAR D00R. RsAHER. Still IN II4T*NSIV£. CARE.' son® anuiEisan ServiceI "Thunder-thighs" O' T0 0L£,_y "■ HHHGPBOHS ■isds'i Utile Preoway Bniiilsa tlellae LAST TERM J__ 25. Cones uiara aaaai •■rvm mini ... sponsoredby: | Y r 26. Vociferous 0sra an:7i waan mil.Or.RhMT Next to Versify Urn (WHAT HAPPEhltD go garden 27. Satiated asa® son sna W# Appreciate Your Buiinosi 28. letloyns 29. Withdraw KUSiSS 3H3 0S1HHHQI30OI saas? -.. 30. Esperanto Imilaod 31. Fit aanaaaa aams "Wl 32. Wine cask nna aai 0i--3B@ "limp 35. Testify nora 00a r-aua * 37. Mole gray 39. Monetary unit ol India 3. Subsequently I , to. Angle 4. And not t om lhe 41. CrysUI-«azer 41. Crystal-gazer 1. Saurel 5 widVspreid <2. Faculty hoods 2. Cluny, lor one 66. Tre|siire Treasure ... 7. Blessed 8. Yale 9. Beehive 12. Medium's !!M iiinid session 15. Cornered 18. Nothing 20. Epochs 21. Instrument ol torture 22. Sidestep 23. Peryphery 24. Cephilapod 25. Hovered 27. Catchword 29. "Singular 31. Dirk 32. Seihorn 33. Atop 34. Information 36. Unlock: poetic 38 Beverage 1 A Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonting, Michigon Thursday, April U. ^ The Parks and Recreation Re- Representative Stephen Mons- Women and Public Policy dis¬ April 26 is the deadline for Ingham Medical Patient Mo¬ The MSU Karate Club meets at Announcements for It's Whet's Hsppening must be received in the aources Club presents John ma ID-Grand Rapids) will speak on Michigan Pro-Llfe legislation and cussion at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the United Ministries- for Higher Edu¬ declaring social work as a major for 1977 fall term. Applications are bility Volunteer hours have been expanded to 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. 7 tonight In the Men's IM Building. Instruction from 10 black belts ,o£»C^ Stste News office, 343 Students Greenslit at 7 tonight in the the legislative procesa at 7:3C p.m. cation Center, 1118 S. Harrison being accepted at 254 Baker Hall. daily. Inquire in 26 Student Ser¬ including two tournament cham¬ Services Bldg., by noon et least Activities Room of the Natural Wednesday in 117 Berkey Hall. Road. Please see one of the academic vices Bldg. pion women instructors. two class days before publication. Resources Building. No announcements will be accept¬ advisers. Save the dolohin Lansing Jaycee Auxiliary spon¬ MSU Rodeo Club meeting at 7 Arts and letters majors: Applica¬ ed by phone. Interested in being a counselor Video Peoples Forum II for sors Bike-a-Thon to benefit Im¬ people interested in aspects of tonight in the Livestock Pavilion. tions for student positions on at the Tenants Resource Center? The School of Medical Tech¬ pression 5 Museum from 9 a.m. to video at 3 p.m. Sunday in 337 university and college-level com¬ 328 Natural Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ sociation will hold a first-aid class Training for new volunteers is this weekend. Call us todayl 4 p.m. April 23. Registration at Lansing schools or Impression 5. Union. nology is accepting applications to the junior sequence until June 3, MSU's Episcopal Community mittees for 1977-78 available in departmental offices. Deadline la Scie^'^f at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life continues the Easter Celebration Sciences Bldg. For more informa¬ 1977. Applications may be picked with the Resurrection Liturgy at 5 April 22. ■ High School freshman needs Volunteers needed to work with up in 100 Giltner Hall. tion contact Keith McElroy. University Apartments Adults! p.m. Sunday in the Alumni Cha¬ help in geography and English. If girls one-to-one, groups, serving Organizational meeting at 7:30 interested contact the Office of as role models and friends. Con¬ pel. Everyone welcome. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- 26 Student tonight at Red Cedar and Spartan tact 26 Student Services Bldg. Three weeks past the spring ship meets at 7 tonight in 336 Interested in Africa? Contact Volunteer Programs Tutor Corps Villages School gyms for corec in 26 Student Services Bldg. equinox and the Dark Ages are Videofreexl Learn how to use Union. Multimedia presentations Helen Gunther in 106 International Softball. of the Church In North and South Center for details. Ask about the through I Society for Creative portable equipment. Video equip¬ MIRROR (Mentally Ill/Restored Anachronism meets at 8:30 p.m. ment. Video workshop will show America. undergraduate African Studies Women's Studies Group pre¬ sents: Dr. Jo Freeman, "Women Regaining Our Rights) meets at Saturday in the Union Tower you how at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Program 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in C101 Wells Studies Program presents " and Public Policy" at 7:30 p.m. Room. 336 Union. The Christian Science Organiza¬ and Punishment" as first film in Hall. Accessible. Friday at United Ministries. tion - South Campus meets at and entertainers Monday In 213 Musicians needed for volunteer work at Soviet Film Festival 8106 Wells Hall. tonight in Beat your friends into spring! Observatory Open House from 8 6:30 tonight in 334A Case Hall. AgricuHuHJ Ted Ward Institute for Interna¬ NORML, National Organization Medieval fighting practice moves to 10 p.m. Saturday. Weather Stockbridae Nursing Home. Con¬ tact Sam Gariinghouse at Tralfa- tional Studies in Education speaks for the Reform of Marihuana Laws to Bogue Street Bridge when the permitting, the 24-inch reflecting Discover the revelation of Baha If you're looking («#, J 336 Union. SponiomHsjj madore Co-op. Two positions available for on Significance of Research in will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday weather's good, at 1 p.m. Sun¬ telescope will be used for observ¬ U'llah at a Baha'l Fireside at 8 p.m. Jom us at 6 tonight sad volunteers on Thursday mornings Nonformal Education at I.D. & T. in 110 Anthony Hall. days. ing current objects of interest. for the Headstart program. Come Luncheon. Friday at Mason Hall Library. YAHSHUANS. ^ "1 Volunteers needed for tele¬ to 26 Student Services Bldg. for phone survey on redlining. Call information. An informational meeting on Dave Persell, Center for Urban co-op living at 7 tonight in B104 Affairs. College of Urban Develop¬ Wells Hall. ment, for information. Club meeting at 7 tonight in 70 Men's IM Bldg. Information, < ASMSU Programing Board is quipment, instruction available. accepting applications for chair¬ You Can Afford Daytime Center for Senior Citi¬ zens needs volunteers to escort person through April 22. Pick up participants to and from their application blanks in 307 Student Information meeting at 4 p.m. Services Bldg. homes. INo driving involved.l Call today in 204 International Center 371-2298. about Comparative Health Care Systems summer program in Lon¬ don and Stockholm. Brand Name Audio At DEC has expanded sign in clinic hours to 8:30 s.m. Fridays for age People Giving J Hometown * 13 to 20. Cell DEC for details. Service f J NNMI : MSU Amateur Radio Club, "UTTU niUWAY { W8SH, meets at 8 tonight in 339 5 MIVICI STATION Engineering Bldg. All Invited "j « 13011. Grand River Highland's Low Prices. - students, faculty, alumni, hams, « Next to Varsity Inn CBers, SWLs. I#*** Residence Halls Fall Term '77 Sign-Up (Spring 1977) MARANTZ ■SANSUI■RTR ■ PIONEER ■TEACH DUAL 1 R«t>rvlnfl ■ Current Room or Aportmant? Tuas. April IT ( Wad. April 20 £5 ■ACCUTRAC ■ UTAH ■ 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 2. Rattrvlng Unrosorvod Room In Current Homa? | GARRARD BSHUREB 3 Thur. April 21 A Frl. April 22 o 5 ■ ACOUSTICS ■ > a EMPIRE* SONY 5 S 1:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 3. Dlaplocad by Inttrnol Ralocotlons? Tuas. April 26 E ■ ULTRALINEAR ■ " ■ 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. ■ WALD ■ CENTREX ■ n> 4. Rosarvlnq Dltfprant Room or Apt. In Own Hall? Wad. April 27 (Thur. KOSS ■ B.I.C. ■ SANYO so April 28 6:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 5. Rwrvlng Unrwrwd Room or Apt. In Any Hall? Tuas. May 3 4-7:30 p.m. Wad. May 4 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Pick 8:30 up a.m.- transfer cards from 4:30 p.m.) your currant housing dark, Mon. May 2, But You Can't 6. Living Off-Campus and Planning to Mow On-Comput? Afford To Wait. Reserve any unreserved room or apartment after first making a housing deposit at Halls Assignments Office (W-190 Holmes Hall) Starting Tuas., May 10 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. You have but 3 days to purchase many brand name audio components at specially reduced prices. Save on a large variety of receivers, speakers, tuners, amplifiers, turntables and decks. Save on the big names in the industry. Yes, you can afford the best in audio at Highland. But you can't afford to wait. Just 3 days - Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. N0NIER SX-4S0 AM/FM RECEIVER PIONEER SX-950 AM/FM RECEIVER PIONEER CT-S1 SI P0LBY CASSETTE Contlnous power output of 15 watts por channel, Contlnous power output of 85 watts per channel, Bullt-ln Dolby Noise ReducOon System. Eke- mln. RMS at 8 ohme tram 20 to 20,000 hertz with mln. RMS et 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 hertz with Ironically-controlled DC motor. 0.12% (WRMS) I israel week no more then 0.51k total harmonic distortion. no more then 0.1% total harmonic distortion. wow 4 flutter. VU-meters. Tape select. •138 • 159 Sinday, April 17 MARANTZ Soviet dents 31) Jewry Concert, 8 p.m., Kellogg Center (Stu¬ IMPERIAL 7 3-WAY SPEAKERS PAMRA& turntable Mtmby, April 18 Israeli Film Festival, 1-10 p.m., Student Union (free) Handles 30 watts con¬ Slngle/multl-plsy J?|j tinuous power. 12" grams to play M "Til Wldnday, April 20 Lecture - Israeli Farming, Anthony Hall, 3 p.m. woofer, plus mldrange end tweeter. Suggested nations. 6«» *!'■!'H Cafe Fin|an • Israeli Coffee House, McDonel r, cinnW? if Klva, fictory list 5200.00 Sugg, faetory list If' I] • p.m. (free) Ttarsday, April 21 Israel Expo - Come and sea (or Israel. Congregation Shaarey Zedek, 1024 buy) products from •98 Coolldgo Rd., East Lansing, 1-0 p.m. Frilly, April 22 Community-wide Service for Israel, I:1S p.m., Con¬ gregation Shaarey Zedek S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY Slllliy, W ® Yom Ho'Atimaut • Israel Independence Day Cele¬ hit nmit. mil unui bration. Came to the big birthday party for Israel. INSTANT CNIBIT ' NNONI ttl lUI Entertainment by the Teatron Theatre Croup of OPEN 0AILV 10 TO I Cincinnati, • p.m., Student Union (free) . SUNDAY IS TO •